Atharva’s quest to be financially independent like Rajesh in Sony SAB’s ‘Wagle Ki Duniya’

Sony SAB’s ‘Wagle Ki Duniya – Nayi Peedhi Naye Kissey’ takes us through a heartwarming tale of the everyday challenges and victories of the common man. In recent episodes, Manoj Wagle (Vipul Deshpande) loses Rs. 15,000 entrusted to him by his boss and worries about how to recover the amount. Fearing he might lose his job, he decides to come clean. To his surprise, the entire Sai Darshan society rallies to help, with multiple people claiming they found his money, hoping to cover the loss.

Atharva’s quest to be financially independent like Rajesh in Sony SAB’s ‘Wagle Ki Duniya’

Sony SAB’s ‘Wagle Ki Duniya – Nayi Peedhi Naye Kissey’ takes us through a heartwarming tale of the everyday challenges and victories of the common man. In recent episodes, Manoj Wagle (Vipul Deshpande) loses Rs. 15,000 entrusted to him by his boss and worries about how to recover the amount. Fearing he might lose his job, he decides to come clean. To his surprise, the entire Sai Darshan society rallies to help, with multiple people claiming they found his money, hoping to cover the loss.

In the upcoming episodes, Atharva (Sheehan Kapahi) expresses his desire to be financially independent like his father, Rajesh (Sumeet Raghavan). Rajesh gives him biographies of great men, suggesting he finds inspiration in their stories instead. However, Atharva mistakenly concludes that these men became great because they married young and then became financially independent. Determined to follow this path, Atharva decides he should get married first. Surprisingly, Rajesh supports his decision, allowing Atharva to learn on his own. Eventually, Atharva realizes that everything in life has its right time and age. Rajesh then explains that the true lesson from these great men is to focus on their achievements and qualities, which come in due time.

Sumeet Raghavan, who essays the role of Rajesh Wagle, said, “This storyline is quite humorous yet thought-provoking. It highlights how children can sometimes interpret things in unexpected ways. Rajesh’s support for Atharva’s idea, despite its absurdity and timing, is a reflection of a father’s unconditional love and the lengths he’ll go to guide his son. He understands that Atharva is aspiring to be more like his hero figure, his father and wants to become financially independent. The ultimate lesson Atharva learns about the right time and age for everything is an important message for both parents and kids. I hope the audience enjoys this lighthearted yet meaningful story.”