22 May,2026 10:36 AM IST | Mumbai | Athulya Nambiar
Saba Azad (Pic/ Still from Who`s You Gynac? Season 2)
If you enjoyed Who's Your Gynac? Season 1, then the second season is unlikely to disappoint. Released three years after its debut on Amazon MX Player, the new season picks up just a couple of months after the events of the first instalment.
Saba Azad returns as Dr Vidushi, a gynaecologist trying to strike the right balance between her personal and professional life. This season sees Vidushi begin a relationship with paediatrician Dr Arth while also taking a major professional leap by starting her own clinic, Choice and Care.
However, sustaining the clinic financially soon becomes a challenge, forcing her into a constant battle to keep it afloat.
Meanwhile, her friend Swara, who was pregnant in the first season, is now dealing with postpartum depression. Their third friend Mehr, played by Aaron Koul, is navigating both a new relationship and a career shift, though only one of them appears to be working out in his favour.
As Vidushi deals with the harsh realities of the corporate healthcare system while trying to stay true to her passion for medicine, she also learns important life lessons through her friendships and family.
Season 2 continues to explore dreams, ambition, and friendship through the lives of Vidushi and her close-knit circle.
While the first season dealt with more layered and universally relatable conflicts, the second season primarily revolves around Vidushi's struggle to save her failing clinic - an irony in itself for someone whose profession revolves around bringing new life into the world.
One of the strengths of the show lies in its vibrant and eccentric characters. Their overenthusiastic personalities are not commonly seen in Indian web series, yet the writing ensures they remain charming rather than overwhelming. What truly stands out, however, is the show's focus on women's health, an aspect often ignored due to the endless responsibilities women juggle daily.
Director Himali Shah sensitively captures the everyday struggles of women trying to balance their health with the pursuit of a dignified life. This particularly comes through in scenes where Dr Vidushi explains to her domestic help why self-care and regular health check-ups matter despite exhausting work schedules.
Another refreshing aspect of the series is its portrayal of motherhood. Despite the show's light-hearted tone, it does not romanticise the journey of becoming a new mother. Through Swara's storyline, the series explores postpartum depression and the emotional detachment some mothers may experience after childbirth, a perspective rarely explored with such honesty in mainstream Indian content.
Through Mehr's arc, the show also touches upon the importance of communication in intimate relationships, adding another layer to its exploration of modern adulthood and emotional vulnerability.
Even while addressing important themes, the series never becomes overly preachy. Much of this credit goes to the natural chemistry shared by the characters. The mockumentary format further keeps the storytelling engaging, balancing humour and emotion effectively while allowing every character's feelings and struggles to breathe naturally.
Overall, it is a light and breezy watch with just five episodes. The jovial nature of the three friends stay with you long after the show is over and that surely is a win.
