Parwarish isn't just about big family scenes or a typical love story, it's about the silent struggles young people face when trying to follow their own path while staying connected to their roots.

 
It is directed by Syed Meesam Naqvi, written by Kiran Siddiqui and produced by Big Bang production. 

Parwarish follows Wali Jahangir, played by Samar Jafri, a young man who returns to Pakistan from the U.S. and steps into a world full of responsibilities he didn’t choose. His father, Jahangir (Naumaan Ijaz), wants him to become a doctor, while Wali secretly dreams of singing. His mother, Mahnoor (Savera Nadeem), feels unhappy and lost in this shift back to family life.

Living in a joint family adds more pressure. Wali’s cousins Amal (Reham Rafiq) and Sameer (Abul Hasan) bring both warmth and conflict. Things change when Wali meets Maya (Aina Asif), Amal’s friend. At first, they argue a lot, but later, as they study medicine together, they come to understand each other deeply. 

Maya’s story is just as powerful. She wants to become a doctor but agrees to get engaged just to keep her strict father happy. Her fiance (Waleed)  played by Hassaam Khan,  turns out to be overly controlling, adding emotional weight to her journey. Her growing bond with Wali feels natural and heartfelt.  

The drama honestly and carefully shows the gap between parents and children. The drama also focuses on small, touching moments  like the sweet bond between Wali and his grandfather (Arshad Mehmud) or the funny family talks that feel very real. 
 
The acting is impressive across the entire cast. I especially loved the character of Suleiman (Saad Zameer Fareedi) and Sameer (Abdul) both were portrayed  brilliantly.
   

Samar Jafri  handles Wali's character with truth and depth. Aina Asif is strong as Maya, while Reham Rafiq adds charm as Amal. Seasoned actors like Naumaan Ijaz, Savera Nadeem, Shamim Hilalay and Arshad Mehmud add even more  depth  to the story. 
  

Parwarish is about parenting, pressure, and the power of love and understanding. It doesn’t rely on over-the-top drama. Instead, it wins your heart through emotions, relatable situations, and a story many young people and their parents will see themselves in. Every parent should watch this drama.