Neha Pardeshi, who plays Radha in Kaamdhenu Gaumata, reflects on the profound learning experience of working with the legendary Sagar family, calling it a personal and professional turning point rooted in storytelling, values, and legacy.
For Neha Pardeshi, landing the role of Radha in Kaamdhenu Gaumata has been more than just another acting assignment, it has been an immersive masterclass in mythology, storytelling, and legacy.
Learning from Legends: Prem Sagar and Shiv Sagar
Produced by Prem Sagar and Shiv Sagar under Sagar World Multimedia, the show airs on Star Bharat and continues the Sagar family’s rich tradition of bringing mythological epics to life on Indian television.
Speaking about her experience, Neha shares how working with the iconic Sagar family has left a lasting impact on her as an actor and individual.
Neha Pardeshi says, “Working with Prem Sir and Shiv Sir has been one of the most enriching experiences of my career so far. They are not just veteran creatives, they are visionaries. The depth of knowledge they carry when it comes to mythology, storytelling, and symbolism is incredible. From the very first day, I felt like I was learning something new, not just about acting or mythology, but about life, values, and discipline.”
She adds that each brought something unique to the creative process. Neha Pardeshi says, “Prem Sir especially has this way of guiding you so gently, but with so much clarity. He knows exactly what he wants, but he also knows how to bring it out of you with patience and grace. Shiv Sir, on the other hand, has this quiet strength and calm presence. Just being around him gives you a sense of balance and focus.”
Becoming Part of a Living Legacy
Neha Pardeshi says it felt less like a production set and more like becoming part of a living legacy. She says, “I am truly grateful they trusted me and allowed me to be a small part of that legacy. It’s something I will always carry with me.”
Describing her time on set as a “masterclass,” Neha Pardeshi elaborates, “From Prem Sir, I learned the art of storytelling that’s not just visual but soulful. The way he talks about characters, it’s never just about how they look or speak. It’s always about why they feel a certain way, what they symbolise, and how every gesture should come from a place of purity.”
On Shiv Sagar’s influence, she notes, “Shiv Sir teaches you silence. His presence is calm, grounded, and yet so powerful. From him, I learned the importance of patience, clarity, and quiet strength, things that are so important not just for actors, but for any human being.”
