Family Karma chronicles the lives of a group of first-gen Indian-American kids—and, to a lesser degree, their parents—living in Miami. These young adults are all part of the same community of Indian immigrants; many of them have known each other for most of their lives.

At the outset of the pilot, we have a key group of main characters to follow: Vishal is a self-admitted “man-child” engaged to Richa, a career woman (they’ve been engaged for over two years without any movement on the wedding). Brian and Monica are best friends who act like a couple without any physical intimacy or a title. Anisha is a fashion entrepreneur who recently moved home after living in NYC for 10 years. Amrit is a successful lawyer who recently came out to his parents.

Though they have less screen time, their parents are crucial characters within the story as well. Most of the parents had arranged marriages and created the close-knit community in Miami. When there’s drama, it often seems to stem from the gossip mill, aka the aunties. One of the main tensions in the first episode can be attributed to Vishal and Richa’s moms who openly despise each other, despite being on the verge of becoming family.

Major Monica Mehra gets involved in an investigation relating to a vigilante outfit and ends up realizing that the key to the mystery lies in her past which has haunted her since her childhood.

Tarini Bisht is on a hunt for a ‘honey with money’ with her rich BFF, Amy. But fate is funny as Amy’s fiancée Veer falls for her. When love gets complicated and friendship is lost, she picks her broken dreams and rises to be her own hero.

When a successful Gujarati businessman gets married to his educated, Maharashtrian employee, their fledging love story faces a series of obstacles from unexpected quarters.

If there was an Indian version of “Sex and the City”, this could be the closest adaptation. We watched both seasons. The first season is a series of women with men issues, drinking shots at a bar and having a lot of sex, while wearing couture.

The second season, starts with a recap of the first season, so you really do not have to watch the first season to get a sense of the story thus far. The second season is definitely a much more meatier story, with more alcohol, Milind Soman (who still looks to die for in his salt and pepper), an aged Lisa Ray, a wall paper for Prateik Babbar, people having more sex than in Season 1 but in a much more glossier manner.

The series revolves around love, heartbreaks and never ending romance between two individuals

Set in the troubled Pakistani province of Balochistan, the series deals with cross-border terrorism, and involves rogue Indian agents contending with Pakistani intelligence services and the heroic actions of several covert agents.

Ritwik, a powerful and respected man, never believed in love until he met Palak, the woman who makes him believe that love does exist. Follow the journey of Ritwik and Palak as they try to survive the test of time and fight for what they love.

Hassan, a supporter of an independent Pakistan, gets engaged to Bano, whose elder brother, a pro-India voice, is married to Hassan’s aunt. But the bloody partition of British India ruins their lives.

Multiple lives intersect after an assassination attempt on Mumbai’s most polarizing political figure.