Poonam Pandey
Poonam Pandey (born 11 March 1991) is an Indian model and actress primarily recognized for her career in erotic Bollywood films and a series of provocative publicity stunts that propelled her to notoriety.[1][2] She debuted in the film industry as a Kingfisher Calendar girl in 2011 and entered acting with the 2013 release Nasha, directed by Amit Saxena, which featured explicit content and aligned with her image of bold sensuality.[1][3] Pandey's rise to fame began with a 2011 pledge to pose nude if the Indian cricket team won the ICC World Cup, a promise she partially fulfilled through leaked photos, drawing widespread media attention and legal scrutiny for obscenity.[4] Subsequent controversies included semi-nude social media posts, disputes with figures like Raj Kundra, and roles in films such as The Journey of Karma and Malini & Co., which reinforced her reputation for leveraging sexuality for visibility rather than critical acclaim.[5][4] In February 2024, Pandey staged a fabricated death announcement claiming she succumbed to cervical cancer, intending to highlight the disease's prevalence in India, but the stunt provoked intense backlash for exploiting grief and misleading the public, leading to ethical debates and calls for legal accountability.[6][7][8] Despite defenses from her team emphasizing awareness goals, the incident underscored criticisms of her tactics as manipulative and insensitive, with no measurable positive impact on public health discourse evident from subsequent reporting.[9][10]Early Life and Background
Family Origins and Upbringing
Poonam Pandey was born on 11 March 1991 in Kanpur, Uttar Pradesh, India, into a family facing economic challenges.[11][12] Her parents are Shobhanath Pandey and Vidya Pandey.[1] She has two siblings: a sister named Shradhdha Pandey and a brother named Nilesh Pandey.[1] Pandey's upbringing was marked by financial hardships in a middle-class household.[13] She began working at age 12 to cover her own school fees starting from the sixth grade, as her family struggled to afford them.[14] Due to unpaid fees, teachers required her to sit under the blackboard during classes rather than at a desk.[14] Her family was evicted from their housing society amid these difficulties, an incident she later recounted publicly.[15] Pandey has described her early life as grounded, with her mother bearing significant burdens to support the family.[16] She relocated to Mumbai in her early twenties to pursue opportunities in modeling and entertainment.[13]Initial Public Exposure
Poonam Pandey first entered the modeling scene in 2010 by participating in the Gladrags Manhunt and Megamodel Contest, where she ranked among the top nine contestants and appeared on the magazine's cover page.[17][18] This exposure introduced her to calendar shoots, including the Gladrags Calendar 2011, marking her initial foray into glamorous photography and bikini modeling, which she cited as a pivotal breakthrough from conservative norms.[17][19] Prior to this, she had limited visibility, primarily through local efforts in Delhi, where she was born on March 11, 1991.[17] Pandey's profile escalated dramatically in late March 2011 amid the ICC Cricket World Cup, when she promised in media interviews to strip naked in the Indian cricket team's dressing room at Wankhede Stadium should India defeat Sri Lanka in the final.[20][21] The pledge, issued during a bikini shoot segment, generated immediate controversy and viral attention across Indian news outlets and social media, positioning her as a bold, attention-seeking figure despite her relative obscurity.[21][22] India secured victory on April 2, 2011, under captain MS Dhoni, prompting Pandey to reiterate her commitment publicly on April 12, insisting it was not a mere stunt.[23] However, she faced obstacles including hotel refusals for the venue and familial opposition, leading to a partial fulfillment via a semi-nude photoshoot rather than the full act.[23][24] This episode transformed her into a national talking point, boosting her modeling opportunities and media presence, though it drew criticism for sensationalism from conservative quarters.[25][22]Modeling and Media Career
Rise Through Bold Photoshoot Promises
Poonam Pandey began her modeling career in 2010 by competing in the Gladrags Manhunt and Megamodel Contest, where she placed among the top nine contestants, marking her initial foray into professional photoshoots focused on swimsuit and glamour imagery.[26] This exposure led to her selection for the Gladrags Calendar 2011, released in December 2010, featuring provocative poses that positioned her as a rising figure in India's calendar modeling scene, known for emphasizing physical appeal to drive sales and visibility.[19] By 2011, she had completed photoshoots for 29 calendars, capitalizing on the genre's demand for bold, minimally clothed presentations to build a personal brand centered on sensuality. Her strategy evolved to include public promises of increasingly daring content, amplifying her profile beyond standard modeling circuits. In March 2011, Pandey announced on Twitter that she would strip naked for a private photoshoot if the Indian cricket team won the ICC World Cup, a pledge aimed at motivating the players and generating buzz.[27][28] India secured the title on April 2, 2011, prompting Pandey to follow through with semi-nude images tweeted in September 2011, which she framed as fulfillment of her commitment despite facing censorship restrictions from authorities.[29] This tactic transformed her from a niche model into an internet sensation, with searches for her name surging and media outlets labeling her photos as among the boldest in Indian modeling at the time.[30] Subsequent covers, such as the March-April 2012 Gladrags swimsuit issue, reinforced her reputation for unapologetic exposure, where she posed in ways that highlighted her physique to sustain momentum gained from the promise-driven publicity.[31] Pandey's approach—tying photoshoots to high-stakes conditional vows—differentiated her in a competitive field, leading to features in publications like Kingfisher Calendar 2012 and establishing her as a controversy-fueled model whose career hinged on delivering on bold declarations to capture public and industry attention.[32] This phase solidified her media presence, though it drew mixed reactions, with supporters viewing it as innovative self-promotion and critics dismissing it as gimmickry reliant on shock value rather than artistic merit.[17]Social Media Influence and Online Presence
Poonam Pandey established a significant online presence primarily through provocative and erotic content on platforms like Instagram and X (formerly Twitter), which propelled her from relative obscurity to a notable influencer in India's digital space. Her strategy involved frequent posting of bold photographs and videos, often emphasizing sensuality to garner attention and build a personal brand centered on physical appeal rather than traditional media credentials. This approach, initiated around 2011, aligned with her early public exposures and contributed to her amassing over 2.8 million Instagram followers by October 2025 via the account @poonampandeyreal.[33] On X, under @iPoonampandey since February 2011, she maintained an active profile as a self-described model, actress, and influencer, with posts routinely achieving tens to hundreds of thousands of views, though exact follower figures remain less publicly tracked in recent analytics.[34] Her social media tactics frequently intersected with controversies that amplified reach, such as the 2011 pledge to strip if India won the Cricket World Cup, announced via Twitter, which drew widespread media coverage and follower spikes despite ethical critiques of exploiting national events for personal publicity. Similarly, the 2024 cervical cancer death hoax, revealed through Instagram videos and posts by her team, sparked intense backlash for manipulative awareness tactics but reportedly increased engagement and discussions on the platform, dividing opinions between condemnation and reluctant acknowledgment of heightened visibility for the cause.[6] These incidents underscore a pattern where sensationalism, rather than substantive advocacy, drove virality, as evidenced by public sentiment on social forums decrying the reliance on shock value over credible health messaging.[35] Pandey's online influence extended to monetization strategies, including ventures on subscription-based platforms like OnlyFans, where she leveraged her established provocative image for exclusive content amid rising demand for personalized digital interactions. By 2025, her continued activity—such as posts promoting personal shoots and endorsements—sustained a niche following, though it faced criticism for prioritizing male gaze validation over diverse or empowering narratives. This presence, while influential in niche adult-oriented circles, has been limited by recurrent scandals eroding broader trust, with analytics indicating moderate engagement rates around 1-3% on Instagram, below top-tier influencers.[36] Overall, her digital footprint reflects a career built on algorithmic favoritism toward controversy, yielding sustained but polarized online traction.Acting and Entertainment Ventures
Film Debut and Roles
Poonam Pandey made her feature film debut in the Hindi erotic thriller Nasha, released on July 26, 2013, under the direction of Amit Saxena.[37] [38] In the film, she portrayed the lead character Anita, a provocative school teacher who becomes romantically involved with a teenage student, emphasizing themes of desire and taboo relationships.[26] [12] The movie, produced on a modest budget, featured Pandey in several bold scenes that drew attention primarily to her physical appeal rather than narrative depth.[39] Subsequent roles included a supporting part in the Telugu film Malini & Co., released in 2015, where she appeared alongside actors such as Srikanth and Nikhil.[40] Pandey later took on the titular role of Karma D'souza in the Hindi drama The Journey of Karma, which premiered on October 26, 2018, depicting a woman's struggles amid personal and societal challenges. [37] She also featured in cameo appearances, such as playing herself in the comedy Aa Gaya Hero on March 17, 2017, and had a role in the 2017 film GST – Galti Sirf Tumhari.[37] [39] Pandey's filmography remained limited, with most projects being low-budget productions that capitalized on her notoriety from modeling rather than achieving significant box office or critical acclaim.[38]| Film | Year | Role | Language | Release Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nasha | 2013 | Anita | Hindi | July 26, 2013[37] |
| Malini & Co. | 2015 | Supporting | Telugu | 2015[40] |
| Aa Gaya Hero | 2017 | Herself (cameo) | Hindi | March 17, 2017[37] |
| GST – Galti Sirf Tumhari | 2017 | Lead | Hindi | December 8, 2017[39] |
| The Journey of Karma | 2018 | Karma D'souza | Hindi | October 26, 2018 |
Television Appearances and Reality TV
Poonam Pandey first gained visibility on Indian television through her participation as a contestant in the fourth season of the stunt-based reality show Khatron Ke Khiladi, which aired on Colors TV starting July 10, 2011. Hosted by Akshay Kumar, the season featured celebrities performing high-risk challenges in Brazil, with Pandey competing alongside participants like Dipika Samson and Rashmi Desai; she was eliminated after several episodes but highlighted her willingness to undertake daring tasks.[38] In 2022, Pandey entered the inaugural season of Lock Upp, a confinement-style reality series on MX Player hosted by Kangana Ranaut, which premiered on April 26 and ran until May 7. Confirmed as the third contestant on February 23, the show placed participants in a simulated jail environment, subjecting them to psychological tasks, interrogations, and eliminations based on audience votes and captain decisions; Pandey was evicted on Day 14 amid reported conflicts and strategic gameplay.[41] Pandey transitioned to hosting duties in early 2025 with the second season of the adult dating reality show KINK: Kiss Ishq N Konnections on Atrangii OTT, replacing Divya Agarwal after the first season's conclusion. Announced in January and launching around February 28, the series follows singles navigating romantic connections, physical chemistry tests, and interpersonal drama in a bold format emphasizing consent and exploration; Pandey promoted it at events, describing it as a platform for unfiltered relationships.[42]Personal Relationships
Marriages and Divorces
Poonam Pandey married film director Sam Bombay on September 1, 2020, in a private ceremony attended by close family members.[43] The couple had been in a relationship prior to the marriage, which Pandey described as stemming from love, though it lasted only a few weeks before significant conflicts emerged during their honeymoon in Goa.[43] [44] The marriage ended in separation shortly after, with Pandey publicly announcing the split in late 2020 and pursuing legal actions that led to Bombay's arrest on charges including molestation and threats.[45] As of February 2024, Bombay stated that the couple had not yet finalized their divorce, describing ongoing legal proceedings amid public disputes.[46] [47] However, by early 2025, multiple reports referred to the union as an "ugly divorce," indicating formal dissolution had occurred, after which Pandey expressed intentions to remarry but remained single as of March 2025.[45] [48] No prior marriages are documented in Pandey's public record, making this her sole matrimonial union to date.[45] The brief marriage drew media attention due to its rapid dissolution and subsequent personal disclosures by Pandey regarding emotional aftermath, including therapy sessions to address trauma.[44]Domestic Violence Allegations
In September 2020, Poonam Pandey married film producer Sam Bombay in a private ceremony in Mumbai.[49] Weeks later, Pandey filed a domestic violence complaint against Bombay, accusing him of physical assault, molestation, and threats during their honeymoon in Goa.[50] [51] Bombay was arrested by Goa police on these charges but released on bail shortly thereafter.[52] The couple briefly reconciled, but Pandey later alleged ongoing abuse, including repeated physical assaults that she claimed resulted in a brain hemorrhage and permanent loss of smell.[50] [53] In November 2021, following another reported assault in Mumbai, Pandey was hospitalized with serious injuries, prompting Bombay's second arrest on domestic violence charges by Mumbai police.[52] [49] Pandey publicly detailed the abuse in 2022 interviews, stating Bombay "beat [her] like a dog" and that the violence spanned four years, leading her to attempt suicide multiple times.[54] [55] Bombay denied the severity of the allegations in a 2022 response, claiming the incidents stemmed from mutual disputes and that Pandey exaggerated for publicity, while acknowledging a "heated argument" but rejecting claims of systematic violence.[51] No convictions against Bombay are reported in available records, though Pandey pursued legal separation citing the abuse.[56] In May 2025, Pandey clarified that their relationship was a live-in arrangement rather than a formal marriage and described the domestic violence as a factor that profoundly altered her views on relationships, instilling lasting fear.[57]Major Controversies
2011 Cricket World Cup Stripping Pledge
In March 2011, prior to India's semi-final match against Pakistan in the ICC Cricket World Cup, model Poonam Pandey publicly pledged on social media platforms including Twitter and Facebook to strip naked if the Indian team won the tournament, stating it as motivation for the players.[20][58] The statement, made by Pandey who was then an aspiring and relatively unknown swimwear model, garnered immediate attention amid the national fervor for the home-hosted event.[27] India defeated Sri Lanka by six wickets in the final on April 2, 2011, securing their second World Cup title under captain Mahendra Singh Dhoni.[23] Pandey reiterated her commitment in subsequent interviews, insisting it was not a publicity stunt and expressing willingness to fulfill the promise, though she reportedly sought approval from the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) and team members, which was not granted.[23][59] In partial fulfillment, she released a video and photoshoot on April 13, 2011, appearing in a blue bikini and shedding outer layers while claiming to bare all, though the content was censored to comply with Indian obscenity laws and did not feature full nudity.[21][60] The pledge sparked widespread controversy, including moral outrage in conservative segments of Indian society and an FIR filed against Pandey on April 2, 2011, in Balrampur, Uttar Pradesh, following a local court order citing potential obscenity.[61] Despite backlash, the stunt propelled Pandey to national prominence, transforming her from obscurity into an online sensation with increased media coverage and modeling opportunities.[27][22]2024 Cervical Cancer Death Hoax
On February 2, 2024, Poonam Pandey's official Instagram account posted an announcement claiming she had died from cervical cancer on February 1, 2024, at the age of 32.[6] [7] The message attributed the cause to the disease, which her manager subsequently confirmed to media outlets, prompting widespread tributes from celebrities and fans, as well as obituaries in Indian news publications.[6] [62] The following day, February 3, 2024, Pandey appeared in a video on the same Instagram account, revealing that the death announcement was a staged hoax intended to draw attention to cervical cancer awareness.[6] [7] In the video, she stated that the stunt aimed to highlight the preventability of the disease through HPV vaccination and early detection, claiming that "very few people are aware" of it, and defended the approach by noting the surge in online searches for cervical cancer following the announcement.[9] The campaign was orchestrated by her digital agency, Schbang, as part of a broader awareness initiative.[63] The hoax triggered immediate and intense backlash across social media and entertainment circles, with critics accusing Pandey of exploiting a serious health issue for publicity and disrespecting those affected by cancer.[6] [64] Filmmaker Vivek Agnihotri condemned it as "inhuman and criminal," arguing it undermined genuine grief, while actors like Kusha Kapila and Sonal Chauhan labeled it insensitive and questioned its ethical value in raising awareness.[64] Public sentiment echoed this, with many highlighting the emotional toll on families who had recently lost relatives to the disease, and some media outlets criticized the rush to report unverified claims without fact-checking.[6] [65] Legal repercussions followed swiftly, including an FIR filed in Lucknow on February 5, 2024, by a local resident accusing Pandey and her team of public mischief and cheating by spreading false information.[66] A Kolkata-based individual served a legal notice demanding compensation for emotional distress caused by the deception, while Schbang issued multiple apologies, admitting the "mistake" and expressing regret for the hurt inflicted.[66] [63] [67] Pandey later claimed to have received notices from campaign stakeholders, and a lawsuit seeking Rs 100 crore in damages was filed against her for the stunt's role in promoting HPV vaccines.[68] [69] Despite the controversy, Pandey reiterated her pride in the effort, maintaining that it successfully amplified discussions on a neglected public health issue, though ethicists and health experts debated whether such tactics erode trust in awareness campaigns more than they inform.[9] [35]Legal Battles with Industry Figures
In 2019, Poonam Pandey filed a criminal complaint against businessman and film producer Raj Kundra, along with associates from Armsprime Media—a company linked to Kundra that was managing her mobile app and content distribution—alleging fraud, cheating, and criminal breach of trust.[70] Pandey claimed the parties had unauthorizedly used and monetized her videos and images without compensation or consent, leading to financial losses for her.[71] The case stemmed from a professional collaboration where Kundra's entities were to promote her digital content, but Pandey accused them of breaching agreements and exploiting her material for profit.[72] In July 2021, Pandey publicly described the partnership as "the biggest mistake" of her life, asserting that Kundra and his associates "cheat people" and expressing frustration over lack of industry support during the dispute. The legal action highlighted tensions over intellectual property and payment disputes in Bollywood's digital content space, where models and actors often partner with producers for app-based ventures. No public resolution details emerged from court proceedings at the time, though the case contributed to ongoing scrutiny of Kundra's business practices.[73] By July 2025, Pandey clarified in statements that she "never filed any complaint" against Kundra, distancing herself from speculation linking her past disputes to his separate legal issues, including a 2021 pornography production case where both had sought anticipatory bail from the Supreme Court alongside other figures like Sherlyn Chopra.[74] The Supreme Court granted bail to Pandey, Kundra, and others in December 2022 in that obscenity-related matter, ruling it did not warrant arrest pending investigation.[75] This episode underscored overlapping professional networks in the industry but did not constitute a direct adversarial battle between Pandey and Kundra beyond the earlier fraud allegations.[76]2025 Ramlila Casting Backlash
In September 2025, the Luv Kush Ramlila Committee announced the casting of actress Poonam Pandey in the role of Mandodari, Ravana's wife, for their annual production at Delhi's Red Fort grounds, sparking widespread objections from political and cultural groups.[77][78] The Vishva Hindu Parishad (VHP) led the initial criticism on September 20, arguing that Pandey's public image, marked by prior bold and provocative stances, made her unsuitable for a character embodying virtue and devotion in the sacred Ramayana narrative, potentially undermining the event's cultural and religious sanctity.[79][80] Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) leaders, including Delhi spokesperson Praveen Shankar Kapoor, echoed the concerns, stating on September 23 that Pandey had "not played any positive role" in her career and that the casting disrespected public sentiment tied to Ramlila's traditions.[81][82] Protests and social media backlash intensified, with critics highlighting Pandey's history of controversies, such as her 2011 cricket stripping pledge and 2024 death hoax, as incompatible with the event's devotional purpose.[83][84] Pandey responded via a video statement on September 22, defending her selection and pledging a nine-day fast in devotion to Lord Ram to demonstrate her commitment, while asserting that the role aligned with her intent to portray Mandodari's dignity.[85][86] The Ramlila organizers initially refused to reconsider, citing Pandey's acting credentials and the event's aim to blend tradition with contemporary appeal.[79][87] Facing mounting pressure, the committee reversed course on September 23, announcing Pandey's removal to avoid undermining public sentiment and preserve Ramlila's integrity, with a replacement actress to be named soon.[88][78][82] The decision was framed as prioritizing communal harmony over artistic choice, reflecting broader tensions between modern celebrity involvement and orthodox interpretations of Hindu cultural performances.[80][81]Public Perception and Impact
Advocacy Efforts and Achievements
Poonam Pandey's most prominent advocacy effort centered on raising awareness for cervical cancer prevention. In February 2024, she collaborated with digital agency Schbang and women's media platform Hauterfly to stage a publicity stunt announcing her death from the disease on February 2 via her official Instagram account, which garnered immediate national media attention and public tributes.[7][6] The following day, Pandey disclosed the fabrication in a video, explaining it aimed to underscore cervical cancer's preventability through human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccination and early detection, noting the disease's status as India's second most common cancer among women, claiming over 75,000 lives annually.[9][35] The initiative sought to address low public knowledge of HPV vaccines, which can prevent up to 90% of cervical cancer cases, amid limited government vaccination programs primarily targeting girls aged 9-14.[35] Pandey positioned the campaign as a call for policy action, arguing conventional methods had failed to generate sufficient urgency.[9] Initial reports in early February 2024 speculated her involvement as a potential brand ambassador for India's national cervical cancer awareness drive under the health ministry, reflecting perceived alignment with her visibility on the topic.[89] However, ministry officials promptly denied these claims, stating no such consideration existed.[90] While the stunt amplified discourse on cervical cancer—evidenced by surged online searches and debates—it yielded no formalized achievements such as endorsed partnerships or measurable vaccination upticks, with outcomes overshadowed by backlash over ethical lapses in simulating grief.[35] A 2025 academic analysis of the campaign's reach among public communications students found mixed efficacy in enhancing knowledge but highlighted risks of eroding trust in health messaging.[91] No other sustained advocacy initiatives or accolades for Pandey in social causes have been recorded in reputable accounts.Criticisms of Publicity Tactics
Pandey's approach to gaining public attention has frequently been characterized by critics as prioritizing shock value over substantive engagement, leading to accusations of employing "cheap publicity stunts" that undermine trust in her advocacy efforts.[92][93] For instance, her history of leveraging provocative promises and fabricated scenarios, such as the 2024 announcement of her death from cervical cancer followed by a reveal as an awareness ploy, prompted widespread condemnation from celebrities, social media users, and industry bodies like the All Indian Cine Workers Association (AICWA), which filed an FIR alleging the act sought undue attention through deception.[6][92] The involved agency, Schbang, later issued multiple apologies, admitting the tactic crossed ethical lines and failed to foster genuine awareness despite initial intentions.[63] Analysts and ethicists have argued that such sensationalism trivializes serious public health issues, eroding public sensitivity and credibility for legitimate campaigns; in Pandey's case, the backlash highlighted how exploiting grief for visibility can backfire, resulting in boycotts and diminished professional opportunities rather than sustained impact.[94][95] Pandey herself acknowledged in a 2014 interview that her earlier reliance on "sensationalism" constituted a deliberate marketing strategy to build her profile, a tactic that critics contend reflects a pattern of prioritizing personal branding over authentic contributions.[96] This perception has persisted, with observers noting that repeated controversies, including agency-led shock campaigns, reinforce views of her methods as manipulative and insensitive, potentially harming broader societal discourse on topics like women's health.[97][98] Public and media responses often frame these tactics as emblematic of a broader issue in influencer-driven promotion, where short-term virality supplants long-term trust; for example, post-2024 stunt, netizens and figures like TV actor Aly Goni called for industry boycotts, labeling it a "f***ing cheap publicity stunt" devoid of humor or value.[99] Despite defenses citing increased Google searches for cervical cancer as evidence of awareness gains, skeptics counter that such metrics reflect transient curiosity rather than behavioral change, underscoring the limitations of deception-based publicity.[100][101]Filmography and Media Works
Feature Films
Poonam Pandey's entry into feature films was marked by her lead role in the 2013 Hindi erotic thriller Nasha, directed by Amit Saxena, where she played Anita, a school teacher involved in a controversial relationship with a student. Released on July 26, 2013, the film faced criticism for its explicit content and received mixed reviews, with Pandey's performance noted for its boldness but lacking depth.[37][39] In 2015, she appeared in the Marathi drama Uvaa, released on June 26, 2015, alongside a lead role in the Telugu action-romance Malini & Co., where she portrayed the titular character Malini, a sex worker navigating societal challenges; the latter film, directed by Veeru K, was released the same year and highlighted themes of exploitation.[37][40] Pandey's subsequent Hindi releases included a special appearance in the comedy Aa Gaya Hero on March 17, 2017, followed by the lead in GST – Galti Sirf Tumhari, a December 8, 2017, drama centered on tax-related mishaps. Her final major feature film credit came in The Journey of Karma, a 2018 supernatural thriller released on October 26, 2018, in which she played Karma D'souza, a character entangled in revenge and mysticism; the film underperformed at the box office.[37][39][40]| Year | Title | Role | Language | Release Date | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2013 | Nasha | Anita | Hindi | July 26, 2013 | Debut lead; erotic thriller.[37] |
| 2015 | Uvaa | Supporting | Marathi | June 26, 2015 | Drama.[37] |
| 2015 | Malini & Co. | Malini | Telugu | 2015 | Lead; action-romance on sex work.[40] |
| 2017 | Aa Gaya Hero | Herself (cameo) | Hindi | March 17, 2017 | Comedy.[37] |
| 2017 | GST – Galti Sirf Tumhari | Lead | Hindi | December 8, 2017 | Tax-themed drama.[37] |
| 2018 | The Journey of Karma | Karma D'souza | Hindi | October 26, 2018 | Supernatural thriller.[39][40] |