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The Evolution of Portrayal

Over the years, the portrayal of the father-daughter relationship in media has evolved significantly. Earlier, the focus was often on the authoritative and protective aspects of a father's role, with an emphasis on discipline and tradition. However, as societal norms have changed, so has the representation of this relationship in films, television shows, and digital content.

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These shorts succeed because they break the third wall. They show the father failing, learning, and evolving. Popular media has realized that the audience no longer wants the Baap who merely provides; they want the Baap who listens. The Evolution of Portrayal Over the years, the

Bollywood has been a powerhouse in exploring the complexities of this bond. Flawed but trying fathers – Not villains, not saints

4. The OTT Era: Deconstructing the Myth of the Infallible Father

The arrival of streaming platforms (Netflix, Amazon Prime, Hotstar) has allowed for a granular, gritty, and often dark exploration of the baap-beti dynamic. Freed from the constraints of the "family audience" tag and the requirement for a happy ending, creators have begun to expose the toxicity and fragility of fatherhood.

✅ What Audiences Love

  • Flawed but trying fathers – Not villains, not saints. Piku’s Bhaskor Banerjee is hypochondriac, selfish, yet lovable.
  • Daughters who push back – Passive victims are rejected. Active negotiators (Geeta in Dangal, Piku) win.
  • Everyday moments – The shared chai, the awkward sex talk, the car ride silence. Gullak excels here.
  • Intergenerational humor – Father not understanding memes / dating apps; daughter not understanding his savings obsession.

Abstract This paper examines the representation of the father-daughter ("baap-beti") relationship in Indian popular media. Historically framed by the rigid structures of patriarchy, this dynamic has undergone a significant transformation over the last two decades. By analyzing Bollywood cinema and the burgeoning "Web Series" format on OTT platforms, this study traces the trajectory of the father figure—from the authoritarian protector of family honor to a flawed, vulnerable individual navigating modernity. The paper argues that while media has progressed in portraying daughters as agents of change, the father’s evolution often remains the central narrative focus, reflecting the ongoing negotiation between traditional Indian values and contemporary aspirations.