Kan Khajura

'Kankhajura' as the name suggests the series gets all the way up to your brain makes you think about it in various aspects of life around you. A unique storyline is intersting to follow though not orignal, but I have to admit I haven't watched a better series in this genre for a long time, the story is captivating, binge watched the whole series. The casting is done awesomely well. Be it Mohit Raina, His partner Sarah Jane and all others have done a good justice to their character. But notable performance that stands out is indeed of the main protagonist Roshan Mathew, he has done a great job and is exceptional with his acting loved it completely. A must watch if you like Drama and thriller

Acting 9.5/10 Story 8/10 (Not original so 2 marks for that) + Has a retention power to it.

Everything is upto the mark and to my expectation after watching the trailer and promotion. I just found one thing odd with Sony Liv, I had access to the whole series a day before, I condemn them for that, not encouraging for the markers at all.

Though not a original story but adaptation has been done brilliantly. I would encourage people who follow this genre must give it a go, you won't regret.

The storyline is definitely unique n different. Plot revolves around 2 brothers where the younger is excessively obsessed for getting his brother's love n attention n gets ready to do anything n everything for him while the elder literally hates his own brother n treats him like a joker taking undue advantage of him. Story follows post younger returns from jail for his brother post 14 years. Thrill element in the series is very good but intensity of the plot could have been even better n emotional tension could have been more robust. Roshan Mathew as younger one is mind blowing, his acting overshadows everyone else. A web series of 8 episodes with each of 30 mins average time. Originally a Hindi series dubbed in most of the South Indian languages. Available in Netflix, my ratings 7.5/10!

This series is a masterclass in depicting the power of non-violence. Through its quiet intensity, it portrays how true strength lies not in brute force, but in unwavering conviction. The innocence of the protagonist will leave the viewer in disbelief that he is capable of doing such a massive devastation to the expectations of many. He wages the war, but on minds, unsettling the very fabric of belief systems. Not much drama, no extreme scenes too, balanced violence and adult scenes. Pure content, packed with suspense and thrill. Okay to watch with family around 13+. Roshan Mathew's acting is a perfect escape from boredom.

I have followed Mohit Raina's works ever since I watched Devonke dev Mahadev and he does not disappoint in each one of them.

I have seen Bhaukaal, The Freelancer, Kaafir, Uri, Mumbai Diaries.. and Out of all of them KanKjajura is the best.

The story is gripping. Acting is excellent. Especially Roshan Mathew's. Being a fan of Mohit Raina, I started rooting for Roshan's character, you can imagine how impactful his acting is.

Mohit is a really talented actor. The way he chooses such varieties of roles and the characters to portray should tell us that he looks forward to experimenting and is not attached to any one type of character role, he is not afraid what others think, he does choose his own path.

What a marvelous evolution of our beloved Tv artist! His heart is in the right place therefore it takes him to the right situations, right opportunities. Result is we are gifted with quality shows.

I started watching this series solely for Mohit Raina, but it quickly won me over in every possible way. It delivers a perfect blend of sibling obsession, love, family, passion, and so much more. Mohit flawlessly portrays the negative character, bringing depth and intensity to the role. But Roshan, who played Ashu, absolutely stole the show-his brilliant performance was mesmerizing, making every emotional moment hit even harder.

Overall, this is a compelling series with a powerful message: 'fun' bullying can have lifelong consequences. It serves as a strong reminder that individuals with disabilities or any differences deserve love, care, and respect-not ridicule.