Mira, Royal Detective is an American CGI-animated mystery children's television series produced by Wild Canary Animation, which is inspired by Indian culture and customs.

[8] Sascha Paladino, previously a writer for Doc McStuffins, told the Associated Press in March 2020 that they wanted the series to "feel authentic" and that they did that by including "as many South Asian voices in the process as possible.

[21] The series was created for kids ages 2 to 7, with each of Mira's decisions encouraging "critical thinking and deductive reasoning in young viewers" in the view of Romper.

Deepak Ramapriyan, a Baltimore-born musician, whose parents are immigrants from India, is the orchestrator and music consultant for the show.

He also described the show, to the Sun, as a "full-on sharing Indian culture in all of its aspects," saying that viewers are now able to "see the vast and rich magic and color of India, and have it expressed in such a beautiful way," calling this a major positive.

[20] Additionally, Kal Penn expressed his excitement over the show, saying that the current generation is going be a group of kids "for whom this is going to be normal," without the emotional baggage of a lack of representation in the past.

[17] Shah said that her friend suggested her for the part, and Cheena said that he did "a normal audition" but that the producers offered that he be a bandit with Sonal, which he accepted.

From May 2 to June 20, four specials which celebrate music and dancing from Bollywood will be presented on Disney Junior, consisting of the third and final season of Mira, Royal Detective.

[6] Shagorika Ghosh Perkins of ColorLines praised the diversity of the series, saying, "Bringing these experiences and stories to a new generation of children will enrich their lives, help to bridge the geographical divide and hopefully activate viewers’ imaginations, stimulate curiosity, and empower young minds to build trust, respect and friendships.

Ashby also praised the lively music and the "right touch of fantasy" like talking animals and flying vehicles for its "young audience.