INDIA: Kota Factory Season 2 is finally released and it contniues the story after the events of Season 1. So here are the reasons why Kota Factory has been so popular among cinephiles.
Denial, adjustment, and acceptance:
Vaibhav Pandey’s (Mayur More) point of view nicely captures the life of a student who strives to be an IITian. His life in Kota is painted in black and white, as are his memories of the past, which are depicted in the form of a series. His fight for studying, oily mess food, and his lifestyle has been shown in the format of denial, adjustment, and acceptance since day one in Kota.
Also Read: Seventeen Workers Died In A Factory Fire In Pune, Search On For Those Trapped
Realism is its major aspect:
The recreation of the environment in the Kota is remarkable, which is one of the main reasons why students connect with it. The coaching institutions their politics with professors and students, some of whom are disliked and adored, including fan-favorite Jeetu Bhaiya (Jitendra Kumar). He is the series’ main attraction, and how he connects with students, makes us wonder can our mentor be the same as Jeetu Bhaiya.
The show doesn’t focus on just one character; it portrays a wide range of students, from financially disadvantaged Meena (Ranjan Raj) who lives in a storeroom on rent to Uday (Alam Khan) who is academically challenged but never blames his parents or others for his predicament. Plus his dialogue at the end of season one ‘’Ma bap ke decision shayad galat ho sakte hai par unki niyat kabhi galat nahi hoti’’ defines the importance of parents in everyone’s life.
Role of parenthood:
In Kota Factory, Vaibhav is depicted as a youngster who is angry with his mother at first, but as his character arc grows, he realizes the significance of his mother. When Vaibhav gets jaundice in the second season, Jeetu Bhaiya says, “M se mummy call her ASAP,” which reveals a lot about how a child heals quickly when they receive sufficient love from their parents.
This series succeeds in both technical and plot arc aspects, making it a must-watch for all youngsters and a strong recommendation for the generation of keyboard warriors.
