Udne Ki Aasha: Himanshi Parasher teases surprises in Punjab Sequence

Himanshi Parasher, who will soon be seen in a cameo role in Rahul Kumar Tewary & Rolling Tales Production's Udne Ki Aasha, is confident the audience will enjoy the show's Amritsar sequence. While she did not reveal many details about her character, she shared that it is a fun and energetic role.

She said, “There are surprises in store, and I can say that the character brings a lot of fun and energy to the show. It’s a very lively and entertaining role. Since Sachin’s character is already so humorous, my entry adds another layer of comedy and excitement.”

Punjab Track Promises Laughter and Entertainment

Talking about the ongoing track, she added, “The audience is going to laugh a lot during this Punjab and Amritsar track. Even while shooting, we can’t stop laughing, so I’m sure viewers will feel the same joy while watching it.”

Himanshi also shared her experience of meeting the cast for the first time in Amritsar. She said that although she did not know anyone personally before the schedule, she never felt like an outsider. “I didn’t know anyone personally before this schedule, but not even for a second did they make me feel like an outsider. Everyone is extremely welcoming and sweet. Schedules like these actually bring people closer because you’re spending long hours together outdoors.”

She further said, “We all sit together, chat, laugh, and have fun. While everyone is serious and professional about their work, they are also full of life. That comfort zone and friendly atmosphere really stand out.”

The audience is going to laugh a lot during this Punjab and Amritsar track. Even while shooting, we can’t stop laughing, so I’m sure viewers will feel the same joy while watching it

- Himanshi Parashar

Early Mornings and Outdoor Challenges

Speaking about outdoor shoots, Himanshi explained that they come with their own challenges. She mentioned that shooting on a set is more controlled as it takes place within fixed premises. “Here, we are outdoors, which means taking permissions for specific locations, dealing with time restrictions, and managing daylight. We often wake up at 5 or 5:30 in the morning, get ready by 6, and are on set by 7. There are long hours because we have to cover a lot of material at one location.”

Though she admitted that it can be tiring, she added, “When the team is good and the vibe is positive, you don’t feel exhausted. Time just flies, and you don’t even realize when it’s been more than 12 hours.”

Talking about working with producer Rahul Kumar Tewary and the production team, she said the experience has been very comfortable. “I didn’t expect it to be this smooth. Rahul sir is always present on set and in front of the monitor. He never makes anyone feel like he’s the boss. He chats like a friend, narrates the story like a brilliant storyteller, and corrects you in a way that makes the scene more entertaining to watch. He has a clear vision and knows exactly what he wants.”

She concluded by praising the entire team. “The director, the creative team, the costume, lighting, and camera departments—everyone is very close-knit and friendly. That positive vibe truly reflects on the work. I strongly believe that when you enjoy working on a set, it shows on screen. And I think that’s one of the biggest reasons why Udne Ki Aasha is doing so well and why this Amritsar track will be such a treat for the audience.”