In a world obsessed with dark twists true crime and shock value this series can be the calm in the chaos — a breath of fresh familiar air. It proves that a story doesn’t need sleaze spectacle or suspense to strike a chord. Sometimes simplicity is the power move. If you are still guessing let help you. We are talking about Bada Naam Karenge! Following the legacy of real-world charmers like Gullak and Panchayat this show invites you into a space that feels lived-in — middle-class homes quietly chaotic families and hearts that speak more in glances than grand gestures. Bada Naam Karenge - Plot At the centre are Surbhi and Rishabh — old friends now reintroduced under the polite disguise of an arranged marriage. Their banter isn’t filmy; it’s full of subtext and stifled smiles. But just when you expect this to be a light-hearted reunion lockdown hits. And with it the twist: they must live together. No escape. Just endless days to unpack not just luggage but layers of history ego affection and unspoken emotion. That’s where Bada Naam Karenge quietly shines — not in drama but in the domestic. The silences are loud the pauses intentional. In just nine episodes it explores what many shows fail to in full seasons: the sweet discomfort of reconnection the tension between past and present and the often underrated art of just being. Bada Naam Karenge - IMDb rating With an IMDb rating of 8.7 it’s clear that audiences are craving heart over hype. And behind the scenes? The signature storytelling touch of Sooraj Barjatya — the man who made Sanskar cinematic — now marks his graceful digital debut. Bada Naam Karenge isn’t here to trend — it’s here to stay. It’s that rare show you don’t binge but savour — like chai in the evening or rereading an old letter.