Web Series Name : Gram Chikistalay S2
Streaming Date : June 23, 2026
Streaming Platform : Prime Video
123telugu.com Rating : 2.75/5
Starring :Amol Parashar, Vinay Pathak, Akansha Ranjan Kapoor, Anandeshwar Dwivedi, Akash Makhija, Garima Vikrant Singh, Dinesh Lal Yadav
Director : Lalitam Anand
Producer : Arunabh Kumar
Music Director : Rohit Sharma
Cinematographer : Girish Kant
Editor : Chandrashekhar Prajapati
Related Links : Trailer
After a gap of nearly a year, Gram Chikitsalay Season 2 arrives with a new challenge for Dr. Prabhat Sinha and his team. Created by TVF for Amazon Prime Video, the Hindi-language series is now streaming. Has the new season improved on the shortcomings of its predecessor? Let’s find out.
Story:
Having adapted to life in Bhatkandi village and its people’s mindset, Dr. Prabhat Sinha (Amol Parashar) continues to struggle with low patient turnout and a shortage of medicines at the PHC. He soon learns that winning the Ideal PHC Award could secure the resources the centre desperately needs. Determined to achieve the goal, Prabhat sets out to transform the PHC, only to face a new condition that threatens his plans. What is this condition, and can he overcome the challenges that follow? The series reveals the answers.
Plus Points:
Whether the makers took audience feedback into account or simply refined their approach, Season 2 is a noticeable improvement over its predecessor. The central conflict is more interesting, the narrative feels more focused, and the overall content works better than what the first season offered.
Amol Parashar maintains consistency in the lead role and shows slight improvement compared to the previous season. Anandeshwar Dwivedi as Phutani and Akash Makhija as Gobind once again emerge as the major strengths of the series, delivering several entertaining moments through their comic timing. Gobind’s subplot, centred on his desire for a permanent job and marriage, is among the better-written portions of the season, with Akash Makhija handling the character’s emotional conflict with sincerity and conviction.
Akansha Ranjan Kapoor as Dr. Gargi has limited screen presence and therefore doesn’t get much scope to showcase her abilities. Vinay Pathak is dependable as Dr. Chetak Kumar, while Dinesh Lal Yadav (Nirahua) is adequate as Babu Saheb.
The final episode deserves special mention. While not every emotional beat lands perfectly, it still delivers a few heartfelt moments, particularly through Moushami Bharti’s character, and provides the season with a satisfying conclusion.
Minus Points:
The biggest drawback of the season is its pacing. Despite having only five episodes with runtimes of around 30–40 minutes each, the narrative often feels stretched. The core conflict is decent enough on its own, making the slow storytelling feel unnecessary.
The Ideal PHC Award storyline gives the season a stronger purpose, but the sluggish narration frequently dilutes its impact. Several supporting characters, particularly Gargi and Babu Saheb, are given emotional moments, yet their arcs lack the depth needed for those scenes to leave a stronger impression.
The makers seem keen on maintaining a light-hearted tone throughout, which works for the most part. However, the background score often signals emotions before the scenes are allowed to create them naturally.
Similarly, the subplot involving Dr. Chetak Kumar’s daughter feels underexplored and ultimately comes across as a missed opportunity. While the writing succeeds in making the season better than its predecessor, several emotional moments could have carried greater weight with deeper character development and tighter execution.
Technical Aspects:
Director Lalitam Anand handles the direction competently and keeps the series accessible throughout. The writing team, including Vaibhav Suman and Shreya Srivastava, improves upon the foundation laid in the first season by presenting a more focused narrative. However, the screenplay still struggles with pacing issues and occasionally falls short of fully exploring its emotional and character-driven moments.
Girish Kant’s cinematography is satisfactory and captures the rural setting effectively. Rohit Sharma’s music complements the narrative reasonably well. The editing by Chandrashekhar Prajapati is arguably the weakest technical aspect of the season. A tighter edit could have significantly improved the viewing experience and made the series more engaging. The production values remain decent throughout.
Verdict:
On the whole, Gram Chikitsalay Season 2 is an improvement over the first season, thanks to a better central conflict and a few commendable performances. While the finale and certain emotional moments work to an extent, the persistently slow pacing and underdeveloped supporting arcs prevent the series from making a stronger impact. With tighter writing and sharper execution, it could have been a far better watch. Give it a try only if you have the patience for a slow-burn rural drama and are willing to overlook its shortcomings.
123telugu.com Rating: 2.75/5
Reviewed by 123telugu Team