"Hunter - Tootega Nahi, Todega" prioritizes gritty action and traditional character motivations over identity-driven storytelling. Casting and character arcs are rooted primarily in narrative cohesion, rather than box-ticking for diversity's sake. The focus is on a masculine lead facing real consequences, without the superhero treatment often reserved for "diverse" characters today.

The show often leans into traditional family dynamics, values of duty, and a rugged masculine protagonist. There's little to no mockery of religion, family, or masculine virtues. In fact, these themes seem to be celebrated rather than undermined. If anything, it stays firmly planted in non-woke cultural roots.

Alternative perspectives are present without being caricatured or villainized. The series avoids strong ideological preaching, and traditional viewpoints are represented earnestly. Dialogue tends to be about personal morality and justice rather than group identity politics, with no sense of "one correct modern ideology."