Shweta Tripathi is breaking new ground with ‘Palkon Pe’, a groundbreaking series confronting India’s most ignored social issues. The actress reveals how the project challenges viewers to stop looking away from uncomfortable realities.
‘Society has become expert at denial,’ Shweta states firmly. ‘We see injustice daily but choose blindness. ‘Palkon Pe’ removes those blinkers.’ The title itself—meaning ‘on eyelashes’—perfectly captures this theme of reluctant witnessing.
From generational trauma to workplace harassment, the series tackles subjects rarely seen on screen. Shweta’s character navigates complex moral landscapes, forcing audiences to question their own complicity in systemic failures.
What sets ‘Palkon Pe’ apart? Its foundation in reality. Writers consulted NGOs, activists, and survivors across India. ‘Every story has roots in truth,’ Shweta confirms. This authenticity creates powerful, relatable narratives.
Shweta’s preparation was intense. She immersed herself in field research, visiting shelters and community centers. ‘Hearing real voices changed me,’ she admits. Her performance captures both vulnerability and strength.
The series also boasts innovative direction and cinematography. Close-up shots capture fleeting facial expressions—the unspoken language of suppressed pain. Sound design amplifies internal turmoil, immersing viewers completely.
Industry insiders predict ‘Palkon Pe’ will dominate conversations. As Shweta prepares for its launch, she remains focused on impact. ‘Change begins with awareness. Let’s stop pretending these problems don’t exist.’
In an era of escapist content, ‘Palkon Pe’ demands engagement. It doesn’t just entertain—it challenges, provokes, and ultimately inspires action against societal blind spots.