Vandana faces the challenge of maintaining a normal life post breast cancer in Sony SAB’s Wagle Ki Duniya

‘Wagle Ki Duniya – Nayi Peedhi Naye Kissey’ on Sony SAB continues to offer a heartwarming glimpse into the lives of an ordinary middle-class family, highlighting the challenges they encounter in their daily lives. In recent episodes, the family came together in prayer as Vandana (Pariva Pranati) successfully underwent her mastectomy.

Vandana faces the challenge of maintaining a normal life post breast cancer in Sony SAB’s Wagle Ki Duniya

‘Wagle Ki Duniya – Nayi Peedhi Naye Kissey’ on Sony SAB continues to offer a heartwarming glimpse into the lives of an ordinary middle-class family, highlighting the challenges they encounter in their daily lives. In recent episodes, the family came together in prayer as Vandana (Pariva Pranati) successfully underwent her mastectomy.

In the upcoming episodes, a new challenge arises as Vandana feels uncomfortable with being treated delicately. Post her battle with breast cancer, she yearns for a return to normalcy, while those around her remain overly cautious and insist she rests. This cautiousness also becomes an obstacle in her ambition of restarting her catering business. As she prepares for chemotherapy, Vandana's determination to navigate her health issues and break societal perceptions around cancer adds a new layer of depth to the evolving narrative.

How will Vandana overcome the struggle of returning to normal life and pursuing her catering business?

Pariva Pranati, who plays the role of Vandana Wagle, said, "When you're portraying a character like Vandana, who has confronted the trials of breast cancer and its effects, you naturally empathize with the emotions that women endure in such situations. It's a deeply moving experience for me, one that truly deepens my respect for the strength and bravery displayed by women facing such challenging times. Another aspect is that even after overcoming cancer, the way people treat you can change, and that transformation can be quite painful. We aspire to play a role in reshaping these perceptions and making a positive difference."