Adarsh Baal Vidyalaya is a comedy-drama series created by Biswapati Sarkar & Sameer Saxena and directed by Himank Gaur. The series premiered on 24 July 2026 at Amazon Prime Video.
Star Cast:
Kay Kay Menon as Gyaneswar Tripathy
Prachi Shah as Sushma, Tripathy’s wife
Archana Puran Singh as Urmila Devi
Naveen Kasturia as Mukul Dengla
Abhimanyu Singh as Hansraj Meena
Deven Bhojani as Goldy Randhawa
Hussain Dalal as Karan Bindra
Prasanna Bisht as Kanchan
Ajitesh Gupta as Shiney Sir
Annapurna Soni as Sharma Ma’am
Kabir Sajjid as Gopal
Akshara Padwal as Palak
Aswanath Kumar as Kuttan
Vijay Kumar Dogra as Kedia
Kiran Deep Sharma as Ganga Devi
Virendra Pundyal as Uppal
Nagengdra Pratap Singh as Sikhri Sahab
Yatendra Bahuguna as Ghatora Sir
Jared Albert Savaille as Bhanu
Aryan Prajapati as Purav
Ishaan Kesarwani as Nandlal
Nabiya Ansari as Purva
Hanisha Gehlot as Nishtha
Tishya Kansal as Gunjan
Harshraj Lucky as Ravinder
Arav Singh Rajput as Pushkar
Narigara Jewel as Raghunath
Abiral Limboo as Naren
Umarr Navid Nirban as Bansi
WEB SERIES REVIEW: Adarsh Baal Vidyalaya takes a humorous yet surprisingly sharp look at the realities of India’s education system and the society surrounding it. The show uses satire and comedy to highlight the absurdities that exist within the system. While it does have its share of shortcomings, the engaging screenplay, hilarious dialogues, and committed performances make it an enjoyable watch. Himank Gaur’s direction understands the tone of the material and wisely avoids making the series too heavy.
The screenplay remains engaging and entertaining for most of its runtime. The writing has enough wit to keep things moving. The one-liners, in particular, are consistently funny and often make up for the narrative weaknesses. The dialogues are easily the biggest strength of the series. They are sharp, witty and hilarious, with several lines landing exactly as intended. The humour doesn’t feel unnecessarily forced, and the comic situations emerge naturally from the characters and the circumstances they find themselves in.
The performances are another major reason the show remains consistently engaging. Kay Kay Menon performance is restrained yet effective, and watching him step outside his usual intense roles is one of the show’s pleasures. Abhimanyu Singh delivers the standout performance. He brings tremendous energy and comic timing to his character and manages to leave a lasting impression whenever he appears. Prasanna Bisht continues to impress with another assured performance, while Naveen Kasturia, as always, proves dependable and fits comfortably into the show’s quirky world. Deven Bhojani, Prachi Shah and Archana Puran Singh are decent in their respective roles.
Among the child actors, Akshara Padwal and Umarr Navid Nirban steal the show. Both are terrific, but Umarr is particularly impressive. His scenes involving Meena Sir, especially the moment where he blackmails him, are among the funniest and most memorable portions of the series.
Adarsh Baal Vidyalaya may not be a flawless series, but it knows exactly what kind of show it wants to be and for the most part, it succeeds. Its screenplay remains entertaining, the dialogues are genuinely hilarious, and the performances keep the momentum going.
Adarsh Baal Vidyalaya Season 1 Rating:
Direction 3/5
Acting 3.5/5
Dialogues 3.5/5
Story 3/5
Screenplay 3.5/5
Overall Hit ya Flop Rating: 3.3 out of 5 Stars (Good)
Recommended 
