As he pursues the lead, he works with law enforcement and encounters the complex intersections of crime, politics, and media.

"[7] Troy Ribeiro of Free Press Journal found the series "competent, well-acted, and atmospheric," but felt it lacked lasting impact.

He remarked, "It's an efficient drama but never an urgent one—much like a crime report that you read, nod at, and then forget by morning coffee.

"[8] Nandini Ramnath of Scroll.in called it "A compulsively conspiratorial show"[9] OTTplay critiqued the series for not delving deeper into its themes, suggesting that it remained on the surface level without substantial exploration of the underlying issues.

"[11] Vinamra Mathur of Firstpost rated the series 2.5 out of 5 stars, commenting "Saqib Salim and Saba Azad reunite for a middling take on journalism and sensationalism.