Did you know it was for THIS recent role that Kritika Kamra learnt how to drive a manual car? DETAILS INSIDE

The ZEE5 mystery thriller series 'Gyaarah Gyaarah' has been a runaway success, entertaining audiences with its unique storyline and talented ensemble cast. The show follows a local police department as they race against time to solve the town's most perplexing cases, with two officers communicating through a mystical walkie-talkie.

In a recent chat with India Forums, Kritika Kamra, who plays a pivotal role in the series, shared an interesting behind-the-scenes anecdote about her experience filming 'Gyaarah Gyaarah.' She revealed that she had to learn how to drive a manual transmission car for her character's scenes.

"I learned to drive a manual car for this role. I was meant to drive an old Bolero; I practiced driving in Bombay, but the next thing I knew, I was driving up the slopes in Dehradun and Mussoorie. The pace was giving me trouble! Thus, it was Raghav’s responsibility to shift gears whenever we were in the car together," said Kritika. "It was a new skill I had to acquire, and it really helped me get into the character better," she added.

Watch the video here:

Raghav Juyal, Kritika's co-star, chimed in, reminiscing about the fun they had during the shoot in Dehradun. "We had so much fun shooting together," he shared. "There were many scenes where we had to drive big vehicles like Sumos, changing gears and struggling. It was a really enjoyable experience shooting together in Dehradhun."

Gyaarah Gyaarah is an Indian Hindi-language fantasy thriller series, inspired by the Korean drama Signal. Directed by Umesh Bist and produced by Sikhya Entertainment and Dharma Productions, the show stars Kritika Kamra, Raghav Juyal, Dhairya Karwa, and Aakash Dixit. The narrative unfolds over three decades—1990, 2001, and 2016—blending elements of mystery, science, and mysticism. Set in Uttarakhand, the story follows Yug Arya, a police inspector in 2016, who receives cryptic transmissions from Shaurya Anthwal via an old walkie-talkie. These transmissions, connecting timelines at precisely 11:11 PM, lead them to solve cases across their eras.