Summit Jaiswal on portraying Sunny in Ram Bhavan; says 'Playing simple is often the hardest'

Summit Jaiswal, who essays the role of Sunny in Ram Bhavan, opens up about the quiet challenge of portraying a character rooted in simplicity and emotional depth. “Playing simple is often the hardest,” Summit admits. “It requires restraint, honesty, and a deep understanding of the character’s inner world.”

Set in Prayagraj, Sunny is a factory manager—mature, grounded, and emotionally aware. The drama begins when his childhood friend’s family moves into his home following a personal tragedy. What follows is a layered emotional conflict for Sunny: offering support while navigating his mother’s disapproval. The tension heightens when Mili, one of the sisters, falls for him, and in a dramatic twist, drugs him and elopes under an antagonist’s manipulation. This incident leads to an unplanned marriage and a bond that slowly deepens—tested by misunderstandings and family dynamics.

Summit was drawn to the emotional richness of Sunny’s character. “He’s calm, respectful, and carries a quiet strength. The role allowed me to explore those inner struggles that aren’t always expressed through words,” he shares.

He also credits the show’s creative team for helping him shape Sunny’s journey. “From day one, our directors gave us a strong foundation. Their clarity helped me dive deeper into the role,” Summit notes.

Ram Bhavan stands out for its subtle, heartfelt storytelling—something Summit believes will connect with audiences. “This show doesn’t rely on drama for drama’s sake. It brings out real people, real situations, and real emotions,” he concludes.

Through Sunny, Summit delivers a performance that captures the power of silence, emotional resilience, and the complexity of love and family—making his character a standout in this refreshing new-age drama.