“Fatherhood is a unique, selfless affection, one that’s precious beyond comparison.” says Zohaib Siddiqui of Main Dil Tum Dhadkan

Shemaroo Umang’s show ‘Main Dil Tum Dhadkan’ has struck a chord with audiences through its unique storyline, blending emotional depth with compelling relationships. Recently, Zohaib Siddiqui, who plays Keshav in the show, shared the unexpectedly strong connection he has built with young Kavish, who portrays Kanha, his son, in the show. And how on-screen father-son bond has blossomed into a genuine, heartwarming connection off-screen as well.

“Fatherhood is a unique, selfless affection, one that’s precious beyond comparison.” says Zohaib Siddiqui of Main Dil Tum Dhadkan

Shemaroo Umang’s show ‘Main Dil Tum Dhadkan’ has struck a chord with audiences through its unique storyline, blending emotional depth with compelling relationships. Recently, Zohaib Siddiqui, who plays Keshav in the show, shared the unexpectedly strong connection he has built with young Kavish, who portrays Kanha, his son, in the show. And how on-screen father-son bond has blossomed into a genuine, heartwarming connection off-screen as well.

Zohaib Siddiqui opens up about his heartwarming experience with young Kavish, who plays Kanha on Main Dil Tu Dhadkan. “Spending so many hours together, I have built a genuine bond with Kavish,” he shares. “On set, the love that Keshav and Vrinda show Kanha in the story resonates deeply with us off-camera too. It’s a natural connection; one that’s grown beyond the roles we’re playing, and it’s truly special to feel such a bond.”

Relating his experience to his character, Keshav’s story, Zohaib adds, “Keshav’s journey discovering he has a son and wanting to give him all the love he’s missed out on feels like something I’m living out on set. Though I haven’t experienced fatherhood yet, working with Kavish gives me a glimpse of what that love feels like. It’s a unique, selfless affection, one that’s precious beyond comparison. This bond has shown me a new depth of love, a sense of responsibility, and warmth that I’ll carry with me long after the cameras stop rolling.”