“Women’s health is an important conversation that we need to have more openly in our society” says Gulki Joshi on the upcoming track in Sony SAB’s Yaadein
Sony SAB’s Yaadein brings together humour, heart and everyday relatability with a lighthearted twist in its medical drama. As Navratri approaches, the show celebrates the spirit of women and their strength with an upcoming track that sees Dr Srishty (Gulki Joshi) stepping forward to address a concern that women in Killari village have long been forced to overlook.
Sony SAB’s Yaadein brings together humour, heart and everyday relatability with a lighthearted twist in its medical drama. As Navratri approaches, the show celebrates the spirit of women and their strength with an upcoming track that sees Dr Srishty (Gulki Joshi) stepping forward to address a concern that women in Killari village have long been forced to overlook.
When a woman approaches Dr Srishty with a health concern but hesitates to speak openly about it, she realises that shame and stigma have made even basic conversations around women’s health difficult in the village. Determined to change this mindset, Dr Srishty takes it upon herself to speak to the women of Killari about menstrual hygiene and the importance of seeking medical help when needed. However, her efforts are met with resistance from the villagers, who are uncomfortable with her attempts to challenge long-held beliefs. Through it all, Dr Dev (Iqbal Khan) stands by her, supporting her as she takes a step towards creating a more open and informed environment for the women of Killari.
Will Dr Srishty be able to break through the stigma and encourage the women of Killari to put their health first?
Talking about the upcoming track, Gulki Joshi, shares, “Women’s health is an important conversation that we need to have more openly in our society. What really moved me about this story is how something as basic as a woman talking about her own health is treated as something shameful in the village. Dr Srishty wants these women to understand that their health is not something they should feel embarrassed about and that asking for medical help is completely normal. I love that she doesn’t back down even when the villagers turn against her, and having Dr Dev support her through this makes her journey even more special. I hope this track encourages women to speak more openly about their health and reminds them that prioritising themselves is not something they should ever feel guilty or ashamed about.”

City Air News

