Noyontara New Time Slot Brings Fresh Twists To Colours TV
Newz Daddy Entertainment Updates
The supernatural world of COLORS’ Noyontara is moving to a new time slot — 6:30 PM starting September 13. The shift to this family-friendly slot is expected to pull in more viewers as families usually gather during this time. In India’s television history, many serials that moved to an early evening slot gained popularity because this is when audiences seek both drama and comfort before dinner.
The show continues to follow the gripping journey of Noyontara, played by Shruti Bhist, as she battles spirits and secrets. Shruti, who rose to fame as a child actress, has built a career around diverse roles, and Noyontara marks a bold phase where she plays a character navigating between the worlds of the living and the supernatural. Indian audiences have always loved shows that combine family emotions with paranormal themes, such as Naagin and Kavach, and Noyontara fits perfectly in this trend.
In the current storyline, Noyontara confides in Poulomi about her suspicion that Shaoli, Surjo’s former love, is a spirit inhabiting another body. Played by Heena Parmar, Shaoli adds the central twist to the tale. Heena herself is known for strong roles in historical and supernatural dramas like Jodha Akbar and Main Bhi Ardhangini. Her entry into Noyontara has made the plot even more intense, as her character carries both mystery and danger.
Noyontara’s biggest challenge comes when she discovers that Shaoli has hypnotised Surjo, portrayed by Arjun Chakraborty. Arjun, who has been a popular figure in Bengali television and films, brings a strong screen presence. His role as Surjo, a doctor, is unique because he constantly faces situations that test his logic and scientific mindset. The tension between science and the supernatural has long been a favourite theme in Indian serials, as it reflects the balance between tradition and modern thinking.
The turning point comes when Noyontara uncovers a shocking truth: Shaoli was underage when she registered her marriage with Surjo. This revelation opens the door for emotional drama and legal complications. Such bold themes — marriage laws, identity, and deception — resonate with television audiences, who are familiar with real-life debates on child marriage and women’s rights in India.
Arjun Chakraborty shared that the new time slot is “perfect” for families to dive into the supernatural secrets of the show. He also noted that playing Surjo has been one of the most challenging roles of his career. The idea of a doctor — someone who believes in science — facing inexplicable mysteries gives the character added depth. Viewers often enjoy watching educated, rational characters struggle with faith, making Surjo relatable yet intriguing.
Shruti Bhist expressed her gratitude for the love audiences have shown the series since its premiere. She explained how Noyontara has grown from a ghost-whisperer and daughter-in-law into a more confident woman. This growth mirrors the journeys of many female leads in Indian serials, where self-discovery often becomes the heart of the story. Shruti also teased that Noyontara is finally close to revealing the truth to Surjo, setting the stage for powerful confrontations.
Supernatural dramas like Noyontara have a long-standing audience in India. Colors TV itself has had a history of delivering high-rated shows in this genre, with Naagin being a benchmark. Such shows often combine family drama with eerie twists, creating a balance that appeals to both younger and older audiences. With its new time slot, Noyontara is positioned to build a stronger connection with its viewers, keeping them hooked with fresh mysteries and emotional battles.
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