Actress Neha Harsora, who plays Sailee in Star Plus’ Udne Ki Aasha and produced by Rahul Tewary and Rolling Tales Production, is overjoyed with the response the show has received from viewers. She admits that while she believed the audience would connect with the show, she never imagined it would be loved so much.

“When I started my journey with Udne Ki Aasha, I didn’t imagine that the audience would love our show so much. But as I began portraying Sailee, I could feel that they would relate to her. The show’s look is very natural—no excessive makeup or over-the-top jewelry—which makes it even more realistic. This simplicity has allowed people from all walks of life to connect with it,” she shares.

Neha appreciates the authenticity of the show, emphasizing that it doesn’t rely on excessive drama but rather focuses on relatable conflicts and real-life solutions. “The vibe is so natural and simple, which makes it easy for us to portray our characters without unnecessary dramatization. The fights we show are real, and so are the resolutions. I am truly enjoying living Sailee’s life—it has become my routine. The set has become my second home, and the audience’s love keeps us motivated.”

The actress also spoke about her strong bond with the entire team. “From the creatives to production to my co-actors, I share a unique connection with everyone. Growing up, I used to watch TV serials, and now being a Star Plus bahu who people talk about is a surreal feeling. I feel extremely grateful for all the love I am receiving.”

When asked about the competition between television, OTT, and films, Neha acknowledges the evolving entertainment landscape but strongly believes that television has its own space. “TV is a different medium altogether. So many women relate to TV shows, and later they discuss them in the evening. In daily soaps, something new happens every day, which keeps viewers engaged.”

Talking about Udne Ki Aasha’s central theme, Neha highlights how hope drives the journey of Sachin and Sailee. “They face struggles, but there is always hope that keeps them from giving up. Sailee had given up her flower business after marriage, but Sachin encouraged her, got her a stall, and even set up a QR code for digital payments. Slowly, she restarted her business, proving that one should never give up. Similarly, Sachin went from being a cab driver to an auto driver, showing that resilience is key. Even in their relationship, Sailee never expected Sachin to be a good husband, but he tried and eventually fell in love with her. This is an important message about relationships—sometimes, you have to work through challenges and focus on the positive.”

She also touched upon the character of Renu, who represents materialistic individuals but isn’t necessarily negative. “People like Renu exist in real life too. It’s all about understanding how to communicate and deal with them effectively.”

On balancing her personal and professional life, Neha adds, “I connect with Udne Ki Aasha both personally and professionally, but I always ensure that my work life doesn’t overshadow my personal life. Maintaining positivity is very important.”