Very few works of art in cinema are seen nowadays that give a cool shelter in the heat of disappointing content on OTTs.

In the beginning of this summer, we get this—a similar kind of creation that makes you feel relaxed, calm, and stay put.

Dupahiya, a web series on Prime, takes you on a journey of hilarious situational drama and comedy woven around innocent people of a village called Dhadakpur, somewhere in Bihar.

Watch and see if Dhadakpur competes and excels in comparison to Fulera village of the Panchayat web series.

As a review of Dupahiya, the script is glorious and character building is at its finest.

This is a heart-touching story from the soul of an Indian village, centered around a stolen Royal Enfield motorcycle which a family managed to arrange as dowry for a marriage.

While waiting for a new season of Panchayat, this series fills the gap so perfectly that you crave another installment—which may or may not come, as most loose ends are concluded in the final episode without leaving obvious setup for another season.

The ambience of the story grips you from the very first scene and doesn't leave even after the curtains drop after the last episode.

The music and lyrics of the title song are marvelous. Sparsh Shrivastava discovers himself in yet another new avatar. I could see a little bit of the younger era of Govinda in him in a few scenes, which is fun and nostalgic to watch.

The writer and screenplay teams have done a genuinely good job making this drama delightful to watch and digest.

The story isn't just written as it comes; it has depth. All incidents, events, and dialogues are linked and intricately woven, making it feel like we are already watching the 3rd or 4th season of this universe.

You get various flavors of emotions—a greedy love, a devotional love, a sacrificing love, true friendship, and the unconditional support of villagemates, all in one place. A much-needed refreshment and a strong recommendation not to miss.