I haven't seen the British series yet, so I don't have any point of reference to draw comparisons here, and thus, I wouldn't be doing the honours. Instead, my entire assessment will exclusively be based on the Indian Adaptation's own merits and speaking of that; I must say, this is one compelling series. Not without its frailties, of course, but the way they had sustained the thrill and the element of suspense, it genuinely deserves some words of appreciation from my end.
In spy thrillers, we often see the emotional core being used merely as a tool to progress the story, and they in most cases, end up getting sidelined in the course of the action. However, here, this same trope was brilliantly utilised not only as a source of motivation for our central character but also as a catalyst that propagates the well-rounded trajectory of the main plot. Yet again, I would like to applaud the writers, for they had done a brilliant job.
In spy thrillers, we often see the emotional core being used merely as a tool to progress the story, and they in most cases, end up getting sidelined in the course of the action. However, here, this same trope was brilliantly utilised not only as a source of motivation for our central character but also as a catalyst that propagates the well-rounded trajectory of the main plot. Yet again, I would like to applaud the writers, for they had done a brilliant job.