
Years after its original television run, Aangan is set to return to Hum TV, giving audiences another opportunity to revisit the period drama and its acclaimed ensemble cast.
The channel recently announced that it will re-air the series “on high public demand” and has begun promoting its return through new posters and teaser material.
For viewers who remember the drama from its original run, the announcement also brings back the chance to see Sajal Aly and Ahad Raza Mir sharing the screen in a story set against one of the most significant periods in the region’s history.

Aangan first premiered on Hum TV in December 2018. The drama draws inspiration from Khadija Mastoor’s award-winning Partition novel, bringing a literary story to television through an expansive ensemble cast and period setting.
The television adaptation was written for the screen by Mustafa Afridi, directed by Ehteshamuddin and produced by Momina Duraid.
Its cast featured several prominent names, including Sajal Aly, Ahad Raza Mir, Mawra Hocane, Sonya Hussyn, Ahsan Khan, Abid Ali, Shahroz Sabzwari and Hassan Noman, alongside other performers.
The combination of its literary source, historical backdrop and large cast made Aangan a notable production in Hum TV’s drama lineup.
Following its original television broadcast, Aangan was removed from YouTube and became difficult for audiences to revisit through digital platforms. The upcoming television repeat therefore offers an opportunity for both existing fans and viewers who missed the original broadcast to watch the series again.
The response to Hum TV’s announcement has also highlighted how differently audiences may encounter the drama today. Some viewers who were unable to watch it during its first run are now looking forward to finally experiencing the series.
The return has also renewed interest in seeing Sajal Aly and Ahad Raza Mir together on screen, while the drama’s wider ensemble remains an important part of its appeal.
The literary connection adds another layer to the drama’s renewed television run. Khadija Mastoor’s Aangan remains a recognised work associated with the Partition era, and the television adaptation introduced that story to a wider drama audience.
The renewed interest also shows how older television productions can find another audience when they return to the screen. For viewers who watched the series years ago, the re-air offers a chance to revisit familiar performances, while newer audiences can discover the drama for themselves.
With Hum TV now teasing its return through promotional material, anticipation is building among fans of the original series.
For those who have been waiting for another chance to watch Aangan, its return places the period drama back in the spotlight and brings its memorable cast to television screens once again.