Flames Season 3 Story:-
In the third season of “Flames,” Rajat and Ishita face new and greater challenges, paving the way for their growth and development over time.

Movie Ratings
Release Date | 28 October 2022 |
Language | Hindi |
Genre | Comedy, Drama, Romance |
Episodes | 5 |
Cast | Ritvik Sahore, Tanya Maniktala, Sunakshi Grover, Shivam Kakar, Deepesh Sumitra Jagdish |
Director | Divyanshu Malhotra |
Writer | Deepesh Sumitra Jagdish, Puneet Batra |
Cinematography | Georgy John |
Music | Arabinda Neog |
Producer | Shreyansh Pandey, Vijay Koshy |
Production | Contagious Online Media Network, The Timeliners, The Viral Fever |
Certificate | 16+ |
“Flames 3” continues the feel-good vibe of its predecessors but lacks the originality in ideas or execution. While the first two seasons centered on teenage romance and character arcs, this season delves into more intense themes, focusing on the characters’ journey towards maturity as they navigate their relationship, tackle their 12th-grade exams, and contemplate their career paths.

Picking up from where the second season left off, Rajat (Ritvik Sahore), Ishita (Tanya Maniktala), Anusha (Sunakshi Grover), and Pandu (Shivam Kakkar) are still attending Sunshine coaching classes, overseen by Kaushal (Deepesh Sumitra Jagdish) and Abhijat (Sahil Verma). However, the narrative takes a dramatic turn as Ishita relegates Rajat to the friend zone, despite his lingering affection for her. Will their dynamic change once more? Will love prevail and lead to a happy resolution? By the season’s end, all questions are answered, and more.
Co-written by Puneet Batra and Deepesh Sumitra Jagdish and helmed by Divyanshu Malhotra, the series unfolds at a leisurely pace, rich in emotional depth. The final episodes, especially, tug at the heartstrings, focusing on the dynamics between parents and their children. While the theme of parental pressure to pursue careers in engineering or medicine and children rebelling against it is not groundbreaking, the show handles it with sincerity, echoing similar narratives seen in films like “3 Idiots” and web series like “Kota Factory.”
Remaining true to its predecessors, each episode is titled after classic songs, such as “Jab Koi Baat Bigad Jaaye,” and employs chemistry metaphors to elucidate situations. The tantalizing close-up shots of Delhi street food are sure to tantalize viewers’ taste buds, while the nostalgic Maggi moments and pep talks evoke a sense of teenage nostalgia.
Ritvik Sahore and Tanya Maniktala deliver earnest performances, endearing themselves to the audience with their innocence. Maniktala, especially, shines with her expressive portrayal and commanding presence on screen. Sunakshi Grover and Shivam Kakkar reprise their roles seamlessly, injecting levity into the narrative. The supporting cast, including Purnendu Bhattacharya as Rajat’s strict father, Neelu Dogra as Rajat’s conflicted mother, and Raj Sharma as Ishita’s amiable father, deliver solid performances, albeit within the confines of stereotypical roles.
Overall, “Flames 3” maintains the heartwarming essence of its predecessors. While certain scenes stand out, particularly the heartfelt exchanges between Rajat and Ishita, these five episodes (each approximately 30 minutes long) offer a delightful blend of friendship, romance, and emotional depth.