Bhagyashree Limaye On Connecting Deeply With Her Sisterhood Character
Amazon miniTV has launched a new teenage school drama called Sisterhood. The series is set in an All-Girls Convent School, S.I.S.T.R.S., and follows the lives of four students: Zoya, Nikita, Ann, and Gargee. It explores their experiences of adolescence, friendship, challenges, betrayal, and personal development. The show stars Anvesha Vij, Nitya Mathur, Nidhi Bhanushali, and Bhagyashree Limaye in key roles.
Bhagyashree Limaye plays Ann in the series. She shared her connection with her character by recalling her own school days. "There were times when I did not have friends, I am a very shy person. I didn't even know where to sit and who to sit with when I used to enter the class because there was no group that I belonged to. Feeling like you don't belong is the worst, and I have experienced that, which is why I could relate to my character," she said.

The series is available for free on Amazon miniTV within Amazon's shopping app. Viewers can also watch it on Prime Video, Fire TV, Smart TVs or download the app from Play Store.
Limaye also expressed her interest in playing another character if given the chance. "If I had a chance to swap characters, I would choose Nikita's because I always found that character very fascinating. Everyone on the sets knew the character is one of my favorites; she is a total badass, more like a Chhota Bomb, Bada Dhamaka," she shared.
Sisterhood aims to present an authentic portrayal of school life that resonates with viewers by evoking memories of their own school experiences. The series captures the essence of growing up and forming bonds during adolescence.
The show’s cast includes Anvesha Vij as Zoya, Nitya Mathur as Nikita, Nidhi Bhanushali as Gargee alongside Bhagyashree Limaye as Ann. Each character brings a unique perspective to the story.
By focusing on themes such as friendship and personal growth amidst struggles and betrayals, Sisterhood offers a relatable narrative for its audience.
The series has been well-received for its sincere depiction of teenage life in an all-girls school setting.