Watch Love Storiyaan

The episode follows Tista and Dipan. Tista is a trans-woman and activist running an organisation that provides social, legal, and medical help to trans-people in Kolkata. This is where Tista first met Dipan, a trans-man, who had moved there from Assam and was looking for help for his gender reassignment surgery. Tista was struck by Dipan's honesty, while Dipan had already been mesermised by Tista. Within a few months, they were falling in love! They believe that love happens between two souls, not two genders, and made history as the first rainbow marriage in West Bengal, where both the bride and groom were transgender. They talk through their own personal journeys of finding themselves before they found each other as Dipan prepares a special anniversary gift for Tista.

This episode follows Dhanya and Homayon. Dhanya from India met Homayon, an Afghan, at St. Petersburg university in Russia in the 1990s. They fell deeply in love though they belonged to different countries, religions, and cultures. When Homayon came to Kerala for their wedding, neither of them could have imagined that it was only the beginning of their adventurous life together. As Homayon returned to Afghanistan to visit his family, Dhanya followed him - just as Taliban rule was settling in. They spent years under the turbulent Taliban rule before travelling around the world for their work. It was their love that bound them together for over two decades and across countries. They recount their journey from erstwhile USSR to Afghanistan and now Kerala, where they hope to finally live together as a family after spending years apart.

The episode follows Subhadra and Rahul. Subhadra came from a Dalit family of marginal farmers in Chhattisgarh struggling to make ends meet. She ed an NGO in the 1980s and then became a rights activist among Bhil Adivasis of Madhya Pradesh. That

This episode follows Farida and Sunit. The two met in December 1971, during the Bangladesh Liberation Movement. Farida was well-known for her intelligence and her political lineage. Sunit was known for his good looks, melodious singing, and his affluent background. They met because Sunit wanted her study notes and before they knew it, their great friendship bloomed into love. Soon news reached their families, and there was equal pressure from both sides to end the relationship as they belonged to different religions - but nothing could stop them from getting married. With no from their families, they came to Kolkata, India to start a new life. India brought with it new hardships that tested their love and perseverance - but they faced life together with many laughs and some tears. Fifty years later, they now look back at their life with their daughter Swati as they embark on a visit to their hometown in Bangladesh - the only time they have returned together.

The episode follows Rajani and Nicholas. Rajani and Nicholas were rival radio jockeys based in Meghalaya competing to outdo each other. One morning, Mandira, a blind schoolteacher and an avid listener of both stations requested Rajani to prank Nick live on air! They continued to meet and found comfort in each other. Rajani was then in a semi-steady relationship; Nick was recovering from a divorce. But soon they realised they were falling for each other. However, Nick's previous marriage had left him with apprehensions about a new commitment. They continued their friendship for a few more years until Nick was finally ready. They knew they were made for each other, so they managed to convince her parents and got married. Over ten years later, Nick and Rajani along with their son, make a trip to visit Mandira and thank her for bringing them together.

The episode follows Aekta and Ullekh. Delhi based editor Aekta decided to leave her first marriage, taking her two young daughters with her. At the height of the internet blogging age, she began chatting with Ullekh, a Malayali journalist. Aekta gave love a second chance and soon the two began a whirlwind romance. When the relationship became serious, Aekta shared it with her family and found objections not just from her parents, but from her daughters too! They didn