Apara Mehta Joins the Cast of Prathaon Ki Odhe Chunri: Beendani: I’m wearing a Rajasthani attire for the first time
As traditions once again take center stage in the Thakur household, Sun Neo’s Prathaon Ki Odhe Chunri: Beendani welcomes a powerful new presence veteran actress Apara Mehta as Rajshree Bua. Introduced in the recent promo through graceful visuals of rituals, a neatly drawn pallu, and a subtle yet telling moment where a book is quietly set aside, her entry clearly signals one thing traditions are back in command.
As traditions once again take center stage in the Thakur household, Sun Neo’s Prathaon Ki Odhe Chunri: Beendani welcomes a powerful new presence veteran actress Apara Mehta as Rajshree Bua. Introduced in the recent promo through graceful visuals of rituals, a neatly drawn pallu, and a subtle yet telling moment where a book is quietly set aside, her entry clearly signals one thing traditions are back in command.
Talking about her decision to join the show and her role, Apara Mehta says, “Over the years, I’ve been part of nearly thirty-five daily shows and have worked with almost every television channel, even some that no longer exist today. However, Sun Neo was one channel I hadn’t worked with before. At the time, I was receiving several daily show offers. But the moment I heard the concept of Beendani and understood my character, something just clicked. I felt, this is the one I want to do. That’s why, after a six-month break, I decided to return to a daily show. And what made it even more special is that I’m wearing a Rajasthani attire for the first time, and I truly loved every bit of it.”
Speaking about her character, she adds, “I play bua, the eldest member and the head of the family. She commands respect naturally. She is deeply rooted in traditions and firmly believes in customs and rituals. Being modern doesn’t appeal to her; she feels that following age-old traditions is what keeps a family together. Her thinking is very old-school. That said, she isn’t negative at all. She simply believes in doing things the way they have always been done. Change is not something she welcomes, and even accepting today’s mindset feels difficult for her.”
Sharing her personal thoughts, Apara concludes, “If you ask me personally, my thinking is quite modern. We are already 25 years into the 21st century, and it’s time we let go of outdated systems. Women deserve freedom, education, skills, and independence they should have every opportunity to stand strong on their own.”
As the promo ends with Rajshree Bua smiling at her family, her voice echoes her firm belief that the respect and identity of the Thakur family rest on traditions, and now that she’s back, she will ensure those rituals continue. With her arrival, Prathaon Ki Odhe Chunri: Beendani promises a compelling clash between age-old customs and today’s evolving mindset.
City Air News 


