Colors Tv Drama Koi Aane Ko Hai Serial

Career At the age of 5, Datta acted in a television serial called Sister Nivedita,[6] which. A role of black magic victim in one of the stories of Koi Aane Ko Hai on Colors TV. [1][3][4] Television 2009 Koi Aane Ko Hai as Neelam and Ratna- Double. Currently broadcast Drama series Bepannah[1] Dev 2[2] Internet Wala Love. Koi Aane Ko Hai was a horror show telecasted on Colors TV in March 2009 to October 2009 and was the production of Balaji Tele films. The serial was based on true stories in India related to ghosts, haunted houses, evil spirits etc. The serial was an instant hit on the channel and was liked by the viewers very much.

[one_half][contentblock id=1] [/one_half][one_half_last][contentblock id=1] [/one_half_last]Koi Aane Ko Hai is the first of it’s kind show on COLORS, introducing the genre of socio-horror. This unique concept will be a mini-series, with each story showcasing a spine chilling tale of real life supernatural occurrences around the country. The show will cover the entire realm of the supernatural – ghosts, ghouls, goblins, zombies, and haunted houses. These are stories which are believable yet unbelievable. Koi Aane Ko Hai is a horror show that aired on Colors TV and it started on March 13, 2009. It was the re-make of the hit U.S. Series Supernatural.The show Koi Aane Ko Hai was an instant hit horror show that gave a high TRP’s for Balaji Telefilms and Colors of an average 5.2 TRP’s.

Horror and supernatural shows are resurfacing on television and continue to be very popular among children. Finds out why Horror and supernatural shows aren't new for Indian television. Aahat on Sony Entertainment Television has been one of the most popular and longest running horror shows on Indian television. Then there was Shhh Koi Hai on STAR Plus, which was also very popular. The show has now resurfaced with a new title, Shhh. Phir Koi Hai. Besides, various GECs (general entertainment channels) have aired popular horror/ thriller shows such as The Zee Horror Show, Anhonee, Woh, Thriller at 10, Saturday Suspense, Mano Ya Na Mano and Kya Hadsa Kya Haqeeqat.

Somehow, a few years ago, these horror shows had taken a back seat, making way for newer kinds of shows, especially during the weekends. However, lately, the viewers' interest in the horror genre has resurfaced, with 9X and Colors launching Black and Koi Aane Ko Hai respectively in the last two months.

Sahara One has Shubh Kadam, which was earlier known as Kaisi Laagi Lagan. Zee TV has Shree and SAB TV has a horror-comedy, Bhootwala Serial, inspired by Bollywood's Bhool Bhoolaiya. Sony, however, doesn't have any horror shows currently; however, it often telecasts reruns of its past shows, Aahat and Khaufnaak, as fillers.

Meanwhile, Chehra, the mystery thriller on STAR Plus, has the prospect of a supernatural presence lurking just under the surface. In addition, the recent Bollywood supernatural thriller, 13B - Fear, has also been adapted into a TV series. The producers, Reliance Big Entertainment's BIG Productions and Synergy Adlabs, are already in talks with a couple of broadcasters for this adaptation. Sudershan Rajan, senior business director, MediaCom, refers this trend as the return of a fashion cycle.

He says, 'It's a herd mentality. Amplitube metal presets. If one show on television does well, other channels follow suit.

After the success of Balika Vadhu on Colors, there are at least six such serials today on television. Similarly, the reality genre took off about five years ago and horror got lost amidst that.' 'There is no consumer reason to it,' he adds According to Satyajit Sen, managing director, North, ZenithOptimedia, horror and supernatural shows are added to provide variety to the programming mix. 'Horror is a differentiated form of content for the channels.' However, what's interesting is that horror shows have always been popular among children and young viewers below 25 years of age. The current shows also reveal a similar trend of viewership. In fact, the skew towards children viewers is higher in the new shows.

For instance, Shhh Phir Koi Hai on STAR One has 29 per cent viewers below 14 years, while the viewers between 15-24 years comprise another 24 per cent of the total viewership for the show. Similarly, Shree on Zee TV has 23 per cent viewers who are below 14 years and another 21 per cent in the age group of 15-24 years. What attracts children to these programmes? According to Ajay Bhalwankar, programming head, Zee TV, children were always hooked on to supernatural shows.

Career At the age of 5, Datta acted in a television serial called Sister Nivedita,[6] which. A role of black magic victim in one of the stories of Koi Aane Ko Hai on Colors TV. [1][3][4] Television 2009 Koi Aane Ko Hai as Neelam and Ratna- Double. Currently broadcast Drama series Bepannah[1] Dev 2[2] Internet Wala Love. Koi Aane Ko Hai was a horror show telecasted on Colors TV in March 2009 to October 2009 and was the production of Balaji Tele films. The serial was based on true stories in India related to ghosts, haunted houses, evil spirits etc. The serial was an instant hit on the channel and was liked by the viewers very much.

[one_half][contentblock id=1] [/one_half][one_half_last][contentblock id=1] [/one_half_last]Koi Aane Ko Hai is the first of it’s kind show on COLORS, introducing the genre of socio-horror. This unique concept will be a mini-series, with each story showcasing a spine chilling tale of real life supernatural occurrences around the country. The show will cover the entire realm of the supernatural – ghosts, ghouls, goblins, zombies, and haunted houses. These are stories which are believable yet unbelievable. Koi Aane Ko Hai is a horror show that aired on Colors TV and it started on March 13, 2009. It was the re-make of the hit U.S. Series Supernatural.The show Koi Aane Ko Hai was an instant hit horror show that gave a high TRP’s for Balaji Telefilms and Colors of an average 5.2 TRP’s.

Horror and supernatural shows are resurfacing on television and continue to be very popular among children. Finds out why Horror and supernatural shows aren't new for Indian television. Aahat on Sony Entertainment Television has been one of the most popular and longest running horror shows on Indian television. Then there was Shhh Koi Hai on STAR Plus, which was also very popular. The show has now resurfaced with a new title, Shhh. Phir Koi Hai. Besides, various GECs (general entertainment channels) have aired popular horror/ thriller shows such as The Zee Horror Show, Anhonee, Woh, Thriller at 10, Saturday Suspense, Mano Ya Na Mano and Kya Hadsa Kya Haqeeqat.

Somehow, a few years ago, these horror shows had taken a back seat, making way for newer kinds of shows, especially during the weekends. However, lately, the viewers' interest in the horror genre has resurfaced, with 9X and Colors launching Black and Koi Aane Ko Hai respectively in the last two months.

Sahara One has Shubh Kadam, which was earlier known as Kaisi Laagi Lagan. Zee TV has Shree and SAB TV has a horror-comedy, Bhootwala Serial, inspired by Bollywood's Bhool Bhoolaiya. Sony, however, doesn't have any horror shows currently; however, it often telecasts reruns of its past shows, Aahat and Khaufnaak, as fillers.

Meanwhile, Chehra, the mystery thriller on STAR Plus, has the prospect of a supernatural presence lurking just under the surface. In addition, the recent Bollywood supernatural thriller, 13B - Fear, has also been adapted into a TV series. The producers, Reliance Big Entertainment's BIG Productions and Synergy Adlabs, are already in talks with a couple of broadcasters for this adaptation. Sudershan Rajan, senior business director, MediaCom, refers this trend as the return of a fashion cycle.

He says, 'It's a herd mentality. Amplitube metal presets. If one show on television does well, other channels follow suit.

After the success of Balika Vadhu on Colors, there are at least six such serials today on television. Similarly, the reality genre took off about five years ago and horror got lost amidst that.' 'There is no consumer reason to it,' he adds According to Satyajit Sen, managing director, North, ZenithOptimedia, horror and supernatural shows are added to provide variety to the programming mix. 'Horror is a differentiated form of content for the channels.' However, what's interesting is that horror shows have always been popular among children and young viewers below 25 years of age. The current shows also reveal a similar trend of viewership. In fact, the skew towards children viewers is higher in the new shows.

For instance, Shhh Phir Koi Hai on STAR One has 29 per cent viewers below 14 years, while the viewers between 15-24 years comprise another 24 per cent of the total viewership for the show. Similarly, Shree on Zee TV has 23 per cent viewers who are below 14 years and another 21 per cent in the age group of 15-24 years. What attracts children to these programmes? According to Ajay Bhalwankar, programming head, Zee TV, children were always hooked on to supernatural shows.