It's one of those pulpy novels, but now narrated through the voice of the female lead. It's really about, like the hinterland, and I really hope that people can, like enjoy it for what it is. We had good producers, both from Audible and the people who are handling it on their behalf from sound and vision. The actress calls her overall experience of working in the podcast fulfilling, as she comments: "My experience of working on this was really quite incredible. And that's what will make the show on Audible also something that you can relate to you where you will feel funny, like after a few episodes that you are rooting for this character, even though you know, she doesn't really fit the moral compass of most of the audience." It is very different in terms of this character's throwing caution to the wind kind of attitude is what makes her a winner in my book. How you found this different from previous ones, she adds: "I've played a sex worker before, never for a podcast. We've said words, and we've done things which typically you don't get to see in a podcast or even on camera." We have used words which typically you will not hear on camera or on radio. She has to have a little crassness or little bit of course language also, she's a sex worker. On sharing about the challenges of narration and preparation for it, she says: "We did a lot of readings Ato get the character right because you know, this is how I normally talk and sound but when we have to do this like a hinterland Hindi character then it has to be real. "Even in the end it is kind of like, it ends on a note where you wonder whether there'll be a season two or if this is the end of this character, and it's kind of like the story of the underdog." And I think that it's got a cliffhanger approach across the whole 14-15 episodes. The directors work very hard on creating this show. While talking about the USP of this audio show, the 'Gangs of Wasseypur' actress shares: "I think the USP of the show will definitely be the story and the characters. And there's still an assemblance of like, niceness and morality in her, even though she's in one of the most looked down upon professions and as a character also." "But she learned to live with her reality.