Critics generally describe the series as a "slow-burn" thriller that occasionally "stumbles" in its middle episodes.
: Reviews on IMDb and OTTPlay suggest that while the initial episodes build strong suspense, the middle chapters (4 and 5) feel repetitive as Divya constantly questions the same people without sufficient evidence. Critics generally describe the series as a "slow-burn"
: It is revealed that the property where Divya ran a sports center has skyrocketed in value due to a planned metro station. Her brother Rohit, struggling with gambling debts, acts swiftly to sell the property behind her back. Her brother Rohit, struggling with gambling debts, acts
: After waking from a coma with no memory of the 24 hours leading up to her "fall," Divya begins to piece together fragments of her past. At times, the climax and execution feel over-dramatic
“The series started well, but they couldn't keep the momentum. At times, the climax and execution feel over-dramatic and painful to digest.” IMDb
: Directed by Siddharth Ramaswamy (who also served as cinematographer), the show is visually consistent but criticized by some for being "uncharacteristically sloppy" in its writing compared to the original Canadian source material. Community Perspectives
: In Episode 4, titled "What Lies Beneath," Divya starts doubting everyone around her, including her ex-boyfriend Daniel (Santhosh Pratap) and her brother Rohit (SP Charan).