Don’t ‘Mind the Malhotras’, They Are Just Basic AF Parents

Cyrus Sahukar and Mini Mathur talk about navigating parenthood in the new Amazon Prime Video show.

If you’re a parent and you think you need help, watch Mind the Malhotras. 

(Photo: YouTube)

Amazon Prime Video’s new original Mind the Malhotras will be out on June 7 and the duo who started together as VJs have now found their on-screen partners in each other. Mini Mathur and Cyrus Sahukar are trying to figure it out as parents as they make their mistakes, find the lost spark in their marriage and make you feel like they are just like any other couple navigating parenthood.

Cyrus plays Rishabh Malhotra, father of three who seeks out therapy with his wife Shefali, played by Mini Malhotra. As the couples around them go through troubled waters, Rish and Shef look out for some damage control in their own marriage.

Little by little their friends are having marriage problems, some relationship issues, some are getting divorced. They get very nervous and they decide to go see a therapist about their life, relationship and their family. 

Cyrus Sahukar told The Quint 

I think it’s a pretty common thing that when you find a few of your friends are getting divorced...you start questioning “Oh my God, are we doing it right?” and I think it’s a very natural question everyone ends up asking. Rishabh and Shefali just want to preempt that eventuality. 

Mini Mathur told The Quint

Watch the trailer here:

(Photo Courtesy: Prime Original)

The show has been produced by Dia Mirza’s Born Free Entertainment and is an adaptation of an Israeli TV show La Famiglia.

The Quint asked Mini and Cyrus about the difference in how parenting has changed over the years. “In the ‘90s, you never asked your parents for permission to go on a trip, you would just simply tag along.”

Mini says that it was all about convincing parents that your other friends were also going and that they’d make you feel bad if you didn’t go. She says nowadays all kids have to do is just tell their parents that they need a phone and they get it. She says, “When we were growing up, there were hardly any phones and what we had was so expensive.”

If you are parents, and are in doubt about what’s right and wrong, and whether you are telling your kids the right things, watch ‘Mind the Malhotras’.