Mismatched Season 3 Review. Review on Mismatched Season 3

Mismatched Season 3 is a romantic series inspired by the book When Dimple Met Rishi, by Sandhya Menon. It follows Rishi Singh Shekhawat, played by Rohit Saraf, and Dimple Ahuja, played by Prajakta Koli, in Mismatched Season 3 as they travel the rough roads of young love in the digital world. Season 3 follows on from Season 2, where Rishi and Dimple are in a long-distance relationship. Both Rohit and Prajakta have grown to look comfortable in their roles and have adapted to the narrative perfectly. The Mismatched series received a great audience as they kept the characters, relationships, and narratives simple and honest. The on-screen chemistry between the two actors was also a major reason behind the film's success.

The story revolves around Rishi, who is now studying at Nandini Nahata Institute of Technology(NNIT) in Hyderabad, while Dimple who couldn't secure an admission there has to settle for a different college. Their relationship becomes primarily virtual due to the distance. While Dimple struggles with the feelings of rejection, Rishi is stressed about managing his love life and career. The characters face various challenges, including personal insecurities and evolving futures. The series highlights the importance of loved ones during difficult times and how simple conversations can make a huge difference. It shows that distance does not matter when two people are committed to improving each other’s lives. The series is all about real and honest dialogues and the emotional maturity of the two characters.

While the core love story of Rishi and Dimple is central, their relationship feels like a recap of previous conflicts. Miscommunication and insecurities continue to stress them without significant growth or resolution of issues. The supporting characters, such as Anmol and Vinny, have their own arcs but feel rushed and underdeveloped. Misaligned Season 3 tries to get into various emotional themes like loss, jealousy, and how technology impacts relationships. For example, Dimple's jealousy over Rishi's new life in Hyderabad adds some tension to their interactions. It also shows how technology creates emotional disconnections. There are scenes where virtual interaction seems less intimate than the actual conversation. However, compared to previous seasons, the depth of writing needs to be added as there is nothing new to offer.

The couple is stressed about the same old things, and the only recurring themes in the series are miscommunication, regret, small fights, etc. While the series introduces relevant social issues—such as gender dysphoria and childhood trauma, it never dives deep into those subjects and just leaves them open. Everyone will appreciate the relatability of the series and the way it captures the essence of young adulthood amidst technological advancements. If you are a big fan of previous seasons, you might feel that charm and emotional connection missing, but all-in-all it's a nice, light-hearted take on two lovers who try to figure out the world together.