Binge away! From Shah Rukh Khan’s Fauji to Shaktimaan, now watch your favourite childhood shows on this OTT platform; check details

Have you ever found yourself hit by the irresistible urge to watch your childhood favourite TV shows again? Be it the most popular Indian superhero television series, Shaktimaan, Mahabharat, or Byomkesh Bakshi, all the ‘90s kids used to die for these shows.?

But guess what? Those good old days are back!?

On Wednesday, India’s public broadcaster Prasar Bharti launched its OTT app called ‘Waves’ at the opening ceremony of the International Film Festival of India (IFFI) in Goa. The OTT app comes with a varied range of archives of Doordarshan and Aakashvani series.?

From Ramayan to Shah Rukh Khan’s Fauji, all available on ‘Waves’

Apart from these shows, other Doordarshan classics like the Ramayan and Shah Rukh Khan's Fauji will now be available on the OTT app ‘Waves’. You can download the app on your Android and iOS mobile devices.?

While speaking at the event, Navneet Sehgal, Chairman of Prasar Bharati, said that the initiative has been launched to offer clean, family-friendly entertainment on OTT.?

Where and how to watch these shows?

To watch your favourite shows, you have to download and install the Wave OTT mobile app like other OTT platforms. Logging into it, you can stream all the Doordarshan and Aakasvani shows.?

The OTT app offers nearly 40 live channels, including popular ones from broadcasters including B4U, ABZYM, SAB Group, and 9X Media. Along with these, you will also find news channels such as India Today, News Nation, Republic, News24, ABP News, and NDTV India.?

OTT platforms have transformed the way of content consumption??

In the past few years, the world of entertainment has undergone a significant transformation in terms of content as well as viewership.?

The OTT platforms have taken the world by storm, offering viewers a plethora of content under one umbrella. Doordarshan bringing this new change may change the way people perceive television.?

Noticing a drastic shift in viewership, we all have that one question in mind: "Has OTT killed television shows?" Or are we merely hyperventilating?"