'Doosra Keval' tells a straightforward story rooted in family, rural life, and morality, with no obvious prioritization of identity politics or modern ideological concerns over plot or character. The narrative revolves around relatable, well-developed characters without the typical 'forced representation' modern viewers have come to expect from more recent productions.

The show openly embraces traditional Indian values, focusing on family, community, and personal sacrifice. Religious and cultural traditions are presented with respect and sincerity, and there is no attempt to subvert or critique the moral, familial, or gender expectations prevailing in rural Indian society of that era.

Alternative viewpoints are mostly absent, but this comes from focusing on a specific setting and story rather than ideological pressure. There’s no caricaturing of traditional backgrounds, quite the opposite, actually, as the story upholds them. The series feels refreshingly 'non-woke' by today’s standards.