Dreamiyata Entertainment brings a lively new flavor to Punjabi television with its latest Colors TV offering, Tuu Juliet Jatt Di. Set against a vibrant college backdrop, the show delivers a fresh romantic drama—something rarely seen on screen lately.

The series earns applause for its youthful energy and appeal. The classic idea of “opposites attract” perfectly fits the lead pair, who come from completely different worlds. Their contrasting personalities make Nawab Brar and Heer charming and engaging to watch.

Both characters are ambitious, but their paths differ greatly. Heer is disciplined, hardworking, and driven by her dreams of giving her mother and sister a better life, away from their abusive, alcoholic father. Nawab, on the other hand, is carefree and laid-back, molded by his privileged, wealthy upbringing, and dreams of becoming a successful cricketer despite his poor academic performance.

The storyline skillfully weaves in themes like toxicity, class differences, ambition, deception, and personal growth—all wrapped within a love story that slowly evolves from animosity.

Heer’s troubled household is starkly portrayed, especially the scenes of domestic violence involving her father. In contrast, the Brar family appears more relaxed, with Dilip and Gulab forming an easygoing pair. Yet Gulab is far more layered than she seems—initially appearing loving and attention-seeking, she gradually reveals her knack for manipulating situations with charm and subtle control.

The show offers an upbeat title track and strong background music. A notable highlight is the party sequence where Nawab rescues Heer, captured with impressive camerawork. Still, some plot elements stretch believability—particularly how Heer and Nawab repeatedly cross paths without recognizing each other.

The premise of an unexpected college marriage that starts with dislike and slowly blossoms into love is compelling. However, viewers will hope the series avoids slipping into a predictable saas-bahu format.

In terms of performances, Sangita Ghosh shines in a role very different from her previous work. She portrays a complex woman—a dutiful wife and attention-craving mother who exerts control in her own distinct way—with impressive depth. Jasmeet Kaur, much like her character Heer, exudes confidence and shows no signs of being a newcomer on television. Syed Raza Ahmed pairs well with her, though he still has room to grow individually.

Digvijay Purohit and Sangita Ghosh bring a refreshing on-screen chemistry, especially compared to the intense toxicity shown in the other household. Shefali Rana is excellent, Madan Tyagi leaves a strong impression, and Alisha Parveen, playing Nawab’s close friend, adds charm.