MUMBAI: With the COVID-19 pandemic bringing about an environment of uncertainty and gloom, Zee TV recognizes the need of the hour to spread cheer amongst its viewers with its first fiction offering post-lockdown. The channel is all set to introduce a refreshing comedy of errors that will get families together and make them laugh with its engaging and light-hearted narrative. The situational comedy, titled 'Ram Pyaare Sirf Humare', follows the life of a young woman Dulari and her 'prize catch' of a charming husband - Ram. 

Based in Bhopal, Ram Pyaare Sirf Humare follows the story of Dulari who is amply aware of how her ideal husband is the cynosure of every woman's eyes and how she turns to a book of worldly wisdom with traditional ‘nuskhaas’ to keep him safe from the clutches of other women vying for his attention. Having won several hearts by playing versatile roles in the past, talented actress Jyoti Sharma will be seen playing the character of Dulari. To ace the character, she is working on her dialect these days and while Jyoti herself hails from Satna, the actress is not quite adept with her Bhopali character local dialect. With the character demanding her to ace the Bhopali dialect, she is going the extra mile and learning all its nuances. In fact, the character has her own ‘Takia Kalam’ and to bring about that authenticity in her performance on screen, Jyoti Sharma is leaving no stone unturned to get a grasp over the dialect. 

As Jyoti who will be seen playing Dulari in Zee TV's Ram Pyaare Sirf Humare shared, “Bhopali is not very different dialect for me as I have heard it around but I still decided to learn the nuances and the diction to get a perfect grasp of it. I belong to Satna, I have always spoken in a very neutral style of Hindi all my life. So, the task of getting a grasp over the local dialect quickly is challenging. In fact, Dulari is quite quirky and has her own unique tone of saying things like ‘Aise Kaise’, ‘Yeh Bhi Koi Baat Hui’ and ‘Haanito,’ all laced with the Bhopali accent. Although I do have an idea about how people speak in Bhopal, there are certain words and their pronunciations that I needed to learn. To learn a whole dialect in a fortnight is challenging, but I have been working on my accent. I have also taken inspiration from Amol Palekar's character in Golmaal for my training too. All this has helped me, but there’s a long way to go still.” 

Watch Ram and Dulari's over the top tale and find out if Dulari is successful in her plan of keeping her man as Zee TV launches Ram Pyaare Sirf Humare starting 5th October, Monday to Friday 10:30Pm only on Zee TV