Rubina Dilaik from COLORS’ ‘Laughter Chefs Unlimited Entertainment’ said, “I grew up in a home where women reign, and men thrive watching us succeed. My grandmother is the heart and spine of our family, and every woman in our lineage including my mother, my aunts, and now me—has been treated like a queen, not just with gestures of love but with genuine respect. The men in our lives—my husband, my father, my father in-law—don’t just acknowledge our strength; they champion it. That’s the way it should be everywhere. On Laughter Chefs, I’m celebrated as a boss lady by every celebrity on the show, and that’s exactly the kind of atmosphere every woman deserves. Deepika Singh, who essays the role of Mangal on COLORS’ ‘Mangal Lakshmi’ said, Women are often told that their time has passed before it even starts—that ambition has an expiration date and dreams should shrink to fit the roles society assigns to us. Many women want to chase their dreams, but they’re scared of failure and the responsibility of managing household chores. But Mangal’s journey shows us something different. At 36, a mother, a wife, and now an entrepreneur, she steps into a world that wasn’t built for her—and refuses to step back. The Ek Try Toh Banta Hai anthem in the show really speaks to every woman who has ever felt unsure at the edge of her dreams. Priyanshi Yadav, who plays the titular role in COLORS’ ‘Doree’ says, “I thank all the people have done brave things to change the story of women. I feel incredibly fortunate that I get the chance to do the same by essaying the role of Doree, a character who sets a wonderful example of the kind of employment we need. It moves me to know that so many women watch Doree and see her as an inspiration. It’s touching, but it’s also a responsibility because when a character like Doree breaks barriers on screen, she sparks something powerful off-screen—hope, courage, and the belief that change is possible. Seen portraying the role of Mannat on COLORS’ ‘Mannat Har Khushi Paane Ki’, Ayesha Singh says, “Every woman has a story about dreams, sacrifices, and the silent battles she fights every day. For me, Women’s Day is about acknowledging the struggles we’ve overcome and the victories we continue to chase, no matter how big or small. My character Mannat from Mannat Har Khushi Paane Ki like so many women, is caught between expectations, responsibilities, and her own aspirations. What makes her journey so real—and so powerful—is that the challenges she faces aren’t just from the outside world, but from within her own mother. Neha Rana playing the role of Megha in COLORS’ ‘Megha Barsenge’ said, “A woman who knows her worth is unstoppable and yet, so many women are made to question theirs every single day. The role I essay in Megha Barsenge – Megha has walked through heartbreak, betrayal, and self-doubt—but she’s rising, reclaiming her strength, and proving that no storm lasts forever. That’s what makes her journey so powerful. In the show, we’ve explored some of the harshest realities women face—bride abandonment, domestic violence, and the crushing weight of societal prejudice. Seen essaying the role of Isha in Ram Bhavan, Khushbu Rajendra said, “I’m grateful that I get to embody a role model through Ram Bhavan as Isha. She is carving her own path, embracing her independence, and proving that a woman doesn’t need to rely on anyone to build her future. That’s something I truly believe in—every woman deserves the freedom to chase her dreams, the power to make her own decisions, and the right to shape her own destiny on her own terms.
