Patak Season 4 - Utha

The chemistry between and Nirmal Rishi is the soul of the series. Their verbal duels—where she calls him a buddha patwari (old clerk) and he calls her a kabbi wargi (like a bitter gourd)—are linguistic poetry. What the Critics Are Saying Early reviews from limited screenings in Amritsar and Ludhiana are positive. The Punjabi Tribune called it “a mirror held up to our own absurdity,” while audience reactions on social media have been unified around one phrase: “Pehli waali jaisi mazaa aaya” (It felt like the first season). Final Verdict If you loved the first three seasons, Utha Patak Season 4 doesn’t reinvent the wheel—it sets it on fire and rolls it down a hill. It is comfort food for anyone who grew up watching DD Punjabi or arguing about chaa versus coffee in a crowded office.

⭐⭐⭐⭐ (4/5) – Apun ki bajegi, hasi nahi rukegi. Utha Patak Season 4

Here’s what viewers can expect:

For the uninitiated, Utha Patak (loosely translating to “uplift and smash” or “free-for-all”) is a satirical take on the chaotic behind-the-scenes life of a Punjabi news channel. Led by the iconic duo of (as the eccentric, always-angry boss) and Nirmal Rishi (as the sharp-tongued, veteran matriarch), the show has carved out a cult following for its relatable chaos, improvisational humor, and spot-on impersonations of regional media tropes. What’s New in Season 4? Season 3 ended with the newsroom literally on fire (thanks to a stray diyan and a faulty mic). Season 4 picks up with the team trying to rebuild—both their studio and their shattered reputations. The chemistry between and Nirmal Rishi is the

Rumors confirm that several real-life Pollywood stars make cameo appearances as “themselves” but get dragged into the channel’s mess. Look out for a laugh-out-loud episode featuring Gurpreet Ghuggi playing a politician who refuses to speak without an auto-tune microphone. The Punjabi Tribune called it “a mirror held