Aashram Season 3 Part 2 Hindi – MX Player Series
Series Info:
- Full Name: Aashram
- Season: 3 Part 2
- Episodes: 5
- Language: Hindi
- Release Year: 2025
- Size: 150MB, 300MB& 400MB
- Quality: 480p, 720p & 1080p
- Format: Mkv
Screenshot:
Aashram Season 3 Part 2 Review: A Mixed Bag of Drama and Disappointment
The third installment of Aashram, also known as Ek Badnaam Aashram Season 3-Part 2, is out today on MX Player. Prakash Jha directs the season, and it picks up where the previous season left off with the dark tale of Baba Nirala (Bobby Deol) and his crumbling world. The series has intense scenes and powerful performances but has problems with pacing and repetitive narrative.
Storyline and Plot Developments
Part 2 resumes where Part 1 ended. Baba Nirala's hold on his followers is weakening as there are more internal conflicts. His loyal assistant Bhopa Swami (Chandan Roy Sanyal) openly defies him, while Pammi Pehelwan (Aaditi Pohankar) still pursues justice. The trailer teased power struggles and betrayals, and the season does deliver on that promise—but not without its flaws.
The initial couple of episodes emphasize Nirala's eagerness to be in command. His wife, Banno (Tulika Banerjee), resurfaces along with records detailing his criminal activities, and it ratchets up the tensions. In another thread, Pammi joins journalist Akki (Rajeev Siddhartha) for digging up incriminating proof against the cult mastermind. The subplots deliver suspenseful moments but become labored more often than not.
Bobby Deol's Performance: The Saving Grace
Bobby Deol excels as the amoral Baba Nirala. Prakash Jha has recently praised his commitment to the role, declaring Deol "worked hard on his character, language, and understanding"2. His effort is evident on screen. Nirala's evolution from a charming guru to paranoid dictator is captivating. Deol's icicle stares and calculated delivery of dialogue make the character both terrifying and engrossing.
However, the writing lets him down. Scenes where Nirala mopes over Pammi’s betrayal feel repetitive. His obsession with her dominates the narrative, leaving little room for deeper exploration of his psyche.
Supporting Cast and New Additions
Chandan Roy Sanyal's Bhopa Swami swipes each scene he is in. His greed and cleverness make him a compelling character. Aaditi Pohankar's Pammi is still a strong heroine, though her plot does not have the same urgency as it did in previous seasons.
Esha Gupta is added to the cast as Sonia, a brand manager who is responsible for making Nirala a global spiritual icon ("Bhagwan"). Gupta adds glamour, but her character is underdeveloped. Adding an item number for her serves no purpose and breaks the tone of the show.
Pacing Issues and Predictable Twists
The largest fault of Aashram Season 3-Part 2 is its pacing. With 10 episodes (40–50 minutes long), the narrative plods. Subplots such as Komal's tragic journey and Ujagar Singh's (Darshan Kumar) battle against corruption are interesting but hurried. The courtroom drama in the season finale, which is supposed to be climactic, is a letdown because of poor writing.
Viewers familiar with the series will recognize similar patterns. Nirala's manipulation behaviors and their violent responses are reminiscent of earlier seasons. Although this familiarity keeps the program consistent, it also creates repetition. The absence of narrative development makes aspects of this season seem like a repeat.
Visuals and Direction
Prakash Jha's direction is still as sharp as before. The interiors of the ashram and Kashipur's dirty streets are beautifully captured. The dark color tones and close shots increase the tension. But the overuse of slow-motion action sequences becomes boring.
Final Verdict: Should You Watch It?
Aashram Season 3-Part 2 is a mixed bag. Bobby Deol’s performance and the tense power dynamics between key characters make it worth watching for existing fans. However, newcomers should start from Season 1 to fully appreciate the story.
Rating: 3/5
Recommendation: Stream it if you’re invested in the series, but temper expectations. The show’s refusal to innovate and its sluggish pacing hinder what could have been a powerful conclusion.
Better or worse, Aashram is still a fearless take on corruption and blind belief—issues that resonate with us today