'Little Things' stays grounded in authentic relationship dynamics. Characters are relatable, and their backgrounds aren't shoehorned to promote any checklist of identities. The story is character-driven and avoids sacrificing personality for the sake of ideology. Forced representation and flawless, agenda-driven heroes are nowhere to be found here.

While the show is modern in tone, it doesn't aggressively undermine tradition, family, or masculinity. It explores urban relationships without pretending that heritage and cultural roots don't exist. There are a few nods to progressive attitudes, but nothing that tramples over foundational values or mocks traditional roles.

There is some implicit modernity throughout the show (it's set in Mumbai's urban scene, after all). But there's no overbearing groupthink, characters have their own quirks, disagreements, and worldviews. Traditional perspectives aren't villainized, and the show's diversity feels organic rather than forced.