The production design of Episode 297 adheres to the opulent aesthetic of early 2000s Indian television. The lighting is chiaroscuro; Sujal is often lit with shadows across his face, symbolizing his divided mind, while Kashish is bathed in a soft, often white light, symbolizing purity and truth. The background score (BGM) plays a crucial narrative role. The melody of "Kahiin To Hoga" acts as a sonic trigger. In Episode 297, the theme is used ironically; it plays when Sujal looks at Kashish, but it is distorted or interrupted by Mrs. Ahluwalia’s voice, symbolizing the disruption of their destiny.
The production design of Episode 297 adheres to the opulent aesthetic of early 2000s Indian television. The lighting is chiaroscuro; Sujal is often lit with shadows across his face, symbolizing his divided mind, while Kashish is bathed in a soft, often white light, symbolizing purity and truth. The background score (BGM) plays a crucial narrative role. The melody of "Kahiin To Hoga" acts as a sonic trigger. In Episode 297, the theme is used ironically; it plays when Sujal looks at Kashish, but it is distorted or interrupted by Mrs. Ahluwalia’s voice, symbolizing the disruption of their destiny.