The
War
Drama
Follows
C
Company
Through
Sino-Indian
War
On
the
other
hand,
China
slowly
starts
deploying
troops
across
the
Indian
borders.
To
prepare
a
counter
plan,
Major
Suraj
Singh
is
sent
out
on
a
mission
to
gather
intelligence
about
the
Chinese
camps.
Even
with
the
information,
the
Indian
government
comes
to
the
conclusion
that
the
country
is
not
ready
for
a
war.
However,
after
China
manages
to
take
control
of
an
outpost,
India
chooses
to
adopt
the
forward
policy
and
fights
back.
Several
small
battles
continue
at
the
Himalayan
borders.
At
one
such
battle,
Major
Suraj
Singh
conceals
defeat
and
is
forced
to
take
a
step
back
after
facing
an
injury.
The
C
Company
also
faces
loss
and
have
to
return
home
to
bear
the
defeat,
but
they
wait
their
turn
to
earn
back
their
dignity
and
honour
their
fallen
soldiers
during
one
of
the
biggest
battles
on
Ladakh
borders.
1962:
The
War
In
The
Hills
Is
A
10-Part
Series
Filmmaker
Mahesh
Manjrekar
has
successfully
managed
to
strike
a
balance
between
the
story
that
follows
the
Sino-Indian
War
and
the
subplots
of
soldiers'
lives
in
Rewari
village.
1962:
The
War
In
The
Hills
is
a
slow-paced
show
with
10
long
episodes,
but
it
also
brings
a
mix
of
romance,
drama,
thrill
and
some
comic
relief.
The
makers
have
taken
full
fictional
liberty
to
drive
home
the
right
emotions
whether
it
is
the
Chinese
officer
you
can't
wait
to
get
killed
or
the
love
triangle
that
keeps
you
hooked
till
the
end.
The
background
score
and
the
soundtrack
also
adds
a
unique
vibe
to
the
show.
Abhay
Deol's
Web
Series
Is
Now
Streaming
On
Disney+
Hotstar
VIP
Few
things
that
hinder
the
immersive
experience
is
the
modern
dialect,
swearing,
costumes
and
make-up,
which
didn't
feel
era-appropriate.
The
repetitive
scenes
and
loop
effects
in
the
war
sequences
were
quite
evident
as
well,
but
some
of
the
star
performers
make
up
for
the
loss.
Abhay
Deol,
Mahie
Gill,
Sumeet
Vyas,
Akash
Thosar
and
Hemal
Ingle
enjoy
the
most
screen
time.
Their
characters
as
well
as
their
journies
are
developed
enough
to
keep
the
audience
engaged,
even
if
the
end
of
the
story
isn't
much
of
a
mystery.
Overall,
1962:
The
War
In
The
Hills
is
more
about
the
story
than
the
production
value
of
the
show.
Watching
a
talented
cast
is
sure
to
evoke
patriotic
feelings
and
maybe
even
lead
the
audience
to
shed
some
tears.