Kohrra is an Indian Punjabi-language crime thriller police procedural television series on Netflix created by Sudip Sharma, Gunjit Chopra, Diggi Sisodia and directed by Randeep Jha[1][2] Produced under Karnesh Sharma's Clean Slate Films in collaboration with Netflix, the series stars Survinder Vicky, Barun Sobti, Harleen Sethi, Saurav Khurana, Rachel Shelley and Manish Chaudhary in lead roles.

The body is found to be Tejinder "Paul" Singh, an NRI from the United Kingdom, who is in India to be wedded in an arranged marriage to Veera Soni.

Garundi lives with his brother Jung and his sister in law Rajji, with whom he is shown to be having physical relations.

Garundi leans on the liquor shop owner and finds out that Paul and Liam were directed to the local drug dealer, Kulli.

Balbir and Garundi trace the bus involved in Paul's accident and find that the driver was Pramod who gives them the slip.

A flashback shows Balbir and his wife Taran in a domestic altercation as a young Nimrat watches.

When Paul and Liam rejected his heroin offer because they wanted cocaine, an angry Kulli starts to chase them but falls behind.

While trying to steal his smartwatch, Paul regains consciousness and a scared Kulli repeatedly hits him with a rock to escape.

A flashback shows Balbir picking up Nopi from his gym and shooting him dead in a desolate area.

Balbir confesses to Indira that he killed Nopi because he owed a politician who got him out the case filed by his in-laws after Taran's suicide.

Manna calls Garundi and tells him that abducting cops is not his style and hints that only powerful people like builders are capable of this.

Finding Paul dying from his wound, Liam calls Clara, leaves her a tearful voice message and then walks out on the road in front of Shinda's truck In a post credits scene, Garundi gets married, Raman takes care of Golu as Nimrat unites with Karan.

[10][11][12] Saibal Chatterjee of NDTV praised the acting performance, screenplay and direction of the show and gave 3.5 stars out of 5.

He said: "The series pierces through the haze and darkness that surround a bereaved family as well as the two cops who are charged with getting to the bottom of the truth.

"[13] Shubhra Gupta of The Indian Express wrote in her review "In Sudip Sharma's dramatic, masterfully executed drama "Kohrra," which is both a murder mystery and a sharp examination of contemporary Punjab and the Punjabi psyche, location and history play significant roles".

[14] Archika Khurana of The Times of India gave 3.5 stars out of 5 and said that "The show provides a clear and conclusive end, leaving the audience satisfied.

"[15] Shilajit Mitra of The Hindu wrote in his review, "Like Memories of Murder (2003), Kohrra opens on a vast, verdant field.