Producer couple Sunjoy Waddhwa and Comall Sunjoy Waddhwa, under their banner Sphereorigin, are all set to launch their new show, Meri Bhavya Life. It revolves around body shaming and how a girl is ready to fight the world that judges her only for her appearance. The show is all set to air on COLORS every day at 7 PM starting April 30. Having made powerful shows like Balika Vadhu, Saat Phere – Saloni Ka Safar, Gangaa, Peshwa Bajirao, and Katha Ankahee, to name some, and impactful series like Ranneeti, Your Honor, and Dark 7 White, among others, the production house has tried to bring fresh and unique stories for the viewers to consume. However, they don’t believe that an actor doesn’t necessarily need a particular type of body or look to get work.

Sunjoy said, “Talent should always be the defining factor, never weight or physical appearance. Every individual, no matter their size or shape, deserves respect, especially in a creative field. The focus should be on what they bring to the character, not on how they look. Unfortunately, there’s still a lingering bias in the industry. Meri Bhavya Life aims to challenge that narrative to show that self-worth and inner strength shine brighter than society’s shallow standards.”

Talking about their newest venture, Meri Bhavya Life, he revealed that it was during a discussion with the COLORS’ team that they realized body shaming is a topic of concern, especially amongst the youth, and they decided to not just tell a story but also send a message to the viewers regarding the same.

“Our intention was to reflect on how society often magnifies something that should never have been an issue in the first place. We’ve aimed to present Bhavya’s journey in a way that’s both relatable and empowering. It’s about embracing who you are and making sure the world respects you for it. We hope this resonates, especially with the younger generation,” he said.

With so many OTT shows to their credit, Sunjoy also shared his thoughts on the much debatable topic of OTT vs. TV. He mentioned that OTT platforms are not the enemy of television and added, “In fact, they should be seen as complementary mediums. Television offers a different kind of storytelling—longer, more immersive. OTT, on the other hand, is ideal for concise, sharply crafted narratives.”

“Shows going off-air quickly is often a result of various factors, from weak storytelling to poor marketing. It’s not fair to blame OTT alone. The solution lies in consistently creating compelling content, making the right casting choices, and promoting the show effectively,” Sunjoy ended.