Based on everyday themes, every episode is very subtle. Two strangers meet, and their interaction gently changes each other's perception-yes, a "meet cute," as Deepthi Ganta describes it. It appears very sober and indeed is, but at the same time, it is reflective and relatable. It has a very feminine touch, almost caressing the female characters as they stand up for something that the world might see differently, in a way empowering their mind and soul.
It also reflects upon a limited section of society in a very indirect way. All the characters are very polished, yet they have subtle flaws that seem to be bridged only by fate-the fate of meeting strangers.
Don't expect a treat for your eyes (unless you like pure simplicity), but it is certainly a treat for your heart.