The long-awaited second part of Aashram Season 3 is finally here, after nearly two years of anticipation. However, while the season brings the story closer to its end, it ultimately feels like a decent but average drama. Although the lead actors deliver strong performances, the story falls a bit flat. From the get-go, it’s obvious that the series is heading toward the conclusion of the tale about a fraudulent godman. The five episodes in Part 2 primarily focus on Pammie’s (played by Aaditi Pohankar) thirst for revenge against Baba Nirala (Bobby Deol) and Bhopa Swami (Chandan Roy Sanyal) after the rape allegations against Baba Nirala remain unresolved.
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Story of Aashram Season 3 Part 2
Baba Nirala helps secure Pammie’s bail, allowing her to return to the ashram with revenge on her mind. Meanwhile, Inspector Ujagar Singh (Darshan Kumar) uncovers shocking revelations about Baba Nirala and Bhopa Swami’s past, adding an extra layer of intrigue to the plot.
The season kicks off with Pammie being granted bail due to the lack of concrete evidence against her. She returns to the ashram, but Bhopa Swami ensures she stays away from Baba Nirala. He locks her in a room, but Pammie’s lover, Akki, tries to sneak in disguised as another man. Unfortunately, he’s caught, and Baba Nirala ends up shooting him. At the same time, Inspector Ujagar Singh continues his investigation, gathering more evidence against Baba Nirala and Bhopa Swami.
Pammie tries to participate in the Aarti on Baba Mansukh’s death anniversary, but Bhopa sees this as a threat and locks her up again. She eventually deceives him, leading to a dramatic moment where Baba Nirala finds them in a compromising position, resulting in him ordering Bhopa’s castration. Things take another intense turn when Ujagar Singh uncovers more secrets about the ashram’s dark past.
Trailer of Aashram Season 3 Part 2
The trailer for Part 2 teases the intense drama and confrontations ahead, building anticipation for the final episodes.
Review of Aashram Season 3 Part 2
One of the issues with this season is the unnecessarily prolonged seduction scenes between Pammie and Bhopa Swami. These slow, drawn-out moments test the viewer’s patience. Instead of dragging things out, the creators could have focused more on the core story. The real twist, which is the most gripping part of the season, doesn’t come until the fourth episode, when the former head servant of Baba Mansukh reveals shocking truths about Baba Nirala and Bhopa’s past. This revelation sets the stage for the series’ finale, but for those hoping for more thrilling twists or high-stakes drama, the season may feel somewhat lacking. Many moments feel repetitive, and it lacks the excitement that made the earlier seasons more gripping.
Bobby Deol’s Performance
Bobby Deol shines again as Baba Nirala. His portrayal of the deceitful and sinister godman is both chilling and charismatic, and he continues to grow in the role. The menacing charm he brings to Baba Nirala is one of the standout elements of the show.
Chandan Roy Sanyal as Bhopa Swami
Chandan Roy Sanyal also delivers a strong performance as Bhopa Swami, the manipulative mastermind behind the ashram’s operations. His portrayal adds a dark magnetism to the character, and his interactions with Bobby Deol create a compelling dynamic between the two.
Aaditi Pohankar as Pammie
Aaditi Pohankar continues to excel as Pammie, a woman who has been wronged and is now on a mission for revenge. Her portrayal is raw and authentic, capturing the character’s pain and desire for justice. Pammie’s emotional journey remains one of the most engaging aspects of the season.
Politics and the Larger Narrative
Prakash Jha’s ability to weave political elements into the narrative is still evident, with characters like Chief Minister Sundarlal and Hukoom Singh making brief appearances. However, these characters don’t significantly contribute to the main plot, leaving some viewers wishing for more depth in the political commentary.
Final Thoughts
Overall, Aashram Season 3 Part 2 feels predictable and a bit lackluster, especially towards the end. The series seems to be wrapping up due to a lack of fresh ideas. While Pammie’s quest for revenge remains central to the story, the excitement and tension from earlier parts of the show are missing. The ending is predictable well before it actually happens, and the pacing, especially in the last few episodes, feels slow.
While Bobby Deol, Chandan Roy Sanyal, and Aaditi Pohankar all give great performances, the season struggles with a lack of fresh drama and excitement. If you’re a fan of the series, you’ll still appreciate the performances, but for those looking for a thrilling, unpredictable conclusion, this part may leave you wanting more.
