One of the most remarkable features of this docu-series is its ability to amplify the voices of the often-silent transgender community. Both male and female trans individuals speak directly to the audience, without any external narration interrupting their stories.

This approach allows for a powerful narrative in 'In Transit'.

Gone are the days of merely trying to 'understand' marginalized groups. The sentiment has shifted to a more straightforward request: 'Can we simply be left alone?'

Producers Reema Kagti and Zoya Akhtar, along with director Ayesha Sood, showcase voices from the trans comedy scene that are often overlooked. Unlike the frequently heard narratives, 'In Transit' focuses on the quieter, less represented voices that deserve attention. These individuals do not shout; instead, they invite us to listen.

Another commendable aspect of this exploration into the complexities of gender identity is the absence of self-pity. The series features resilient individuals who are determined to live authentically, regardless of societal expectations.

Many of these spirited individuals seem unconcerned with societal normalization. Their focus is not on physical appearance but rather on companionship and understanding. They refuse to wallow in self-pity, even when faced with significant challenges.

One standout moment features a woman who prefers to identify as a man, sharing how he persuaded his parents against an arranged marriage with a man, cleverly using patriarchal arguments to make his case.

He humorously remarked, 'Sometimes, patriarchy can be useful,' with a playful glint in his eye.

While the series does touch on serious issues such as bullying, discrimination, and abandonment, it predominantly highlights the kindness of those surrounding these gender-diverse individuals.

There are moments of introspection and heartbreak, yet overall, 'In Transit' celebrates the essence of otherhood without resorting to tears. The interviewees exhibit a remarkable clarity regarding the chaos they navigate, with at least one trans woman, Madhuri, finding joy as her straight boyfriend marries her.

'In Transit' instills hope for more positive outcomes for the turbulent transgender community, suggesting that there may be more safe havens in the future.