Key Points

In "Badi Haveli Ki Chhoti Thakurain," actress Diksha Dhami portrays Chaina, a character she describes as inherently human rather than simply good or bad. She explains how Chaina bends the truth to protect others, standing in stark contrast to Chamkili, whose deceit is self-serving. Diksha resonates with Chaina’s journey, emphasizing how life’s lessons shape her portrayal. As Chamkili's lies start to unravel, viewers are left questioning whether her downfall will lead to redemption or further danger.

Key Points: Diksha Dhami on Chaina's Complex Role in Badi Haveli Drama

  • Diksha Dhami opens up about Chaina's character nuances
  • Badi Haveli show highlights truth vs lies
  • Chamkili’s deceit threatens her future
2 min read

Diksha Dhami on playing Chaina in Badi Haveli Ki Chhoti Thakurain: 'She isn't black or white'

Diksha Dhami reveals Chaina's depth as truth bends and lies unravel in "Badi Haveli Ki Chhoti Thakurain."

"Chaina isn't black or white—but deeply human. - Diksha Dhami"

Mumbai, May 29

All is not well for Chamkili aka Ishita Ganguly from "Badi Haveli Ki Chhoti Thakurain" as her secrets are on the verge of being exposed.

Going by the latest promo of the show, it seems like Chamkili's lies are finally catching up to her. It remains to be seen if she is able to get out of this one.

Talking about the latest twist, actress Diksha Dhami, who is seen as Chaina on "Badi Haveli Ki Chhoti Thakurain" said, “When I first read the character of Chaina in 'Badi Haveli Ki Chhoti Thakurain', I saw someone who wasn’t black or white—but deeply human. She lied, yes, but only to protect her family. Honestly, haven’t we all been there? Sometimes we twist the truth to save a friend or to protect someone’s feelings. My mom always told me that telling the truth is easier than telling a lie, because one lie leads to a web of lies, complicating situations. This life lesson stayed with me, and through Chaina, I’ve been able to bring those real emotions to the screen.”

“In our show, we see two very different kinds of people—Chaina, who bends the truth for the sake of others, and then Chamkili, who is so deeply entangled in lies spun for her own gain that redemption feels impossible. It’s a powerful contrast that mirrors real life too—where the intent behind your actions truly defines who you are. Chaina’s journey from a street-smart girl to a fierce voice for justice is close to my heart. And now, as Chamkili’s web of lies starts to unravel, the big question is—will this break her or turn her more dangerous than ever?," she added.

Directed by Raghuvir Shekhawat, "Badi Haveli Ki Chhoti Thakurain", revolves around the rivalry between Chamkeeli and Chaina for the legacy of the haveli.

The show airs from Monday to Saturday at 9:00 PM, on Shemaroo Umang.

- IANS

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Reader Comments

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Priya K.
Diksha is doing such a fantastic job as Chaina! Her character is so relatable - we've all told white lies to protect our loved ones. The show's writing is brilliant at showing moral grey areas. Can't wait to see how Chamkili's downfall unfolds! 😊
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Rahul S.
Honestly, I find Chamkili's character more interesting. She's the perfect villain - you love to hate her! The show reminds me of those old family dramas my dadi used to watch, but with better production values. Shemaroo Umang is delivering quality content.
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Anjali M.
The show is getting too dramatic now. Every episode has some new twist. I miss the simpler days when Chaina was just trying to adjust to the haveli life. Too much negativity these days - Indian TV needs more positive stories.
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Vikram J.
Diksha's acting has improved so much since her earlier shows! She brings such depth to Chaina's character. The scene where she breaks down after lying was so powerful - reminded me of some Bollywood performances. More power to her!
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Sneha P.
The timing of this show is perfect for family viewing after dinner. My whole family gathers to watch - even my strict father who normally hates TV serials is hooked! The haveli setting gives such rich cultural vibes. 🇮🇳
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Mohit G.
I appreciate how the show explores different shades of truth and lies. In real life, things are rarely black and white. Though sometimes the dialogues could be more natural - some lines sound too dramatic for normal conversations.

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