Like Hum Log, this serial used the technique of an epilogue to reiterate the main messages of the programme and link these to viewer's lives. The epilogues for Humraahi were delivered by Tanuja, a popular Indian movie star. As in Hum Log, an address to which viewers could direct letters was also given. However, unlike Hum Log, Humraahi set up a system for responding to the barrage of mail and for referring viewers to agencies in their localities that offer services.

52 30-minute episodes of Humraahi aired during prime-time.

In 1995, a radio adaptation of Humraahi was planned; this would allow the characters and social messages to reach more than 800 million Indian radio listeners.

Gender Equity.

By the time Humraahi was broadcast in January 1992, the Indian airways had become harder to access. Competition for prime time had become fierce, an unintended effect resulting from the success of Hum Log. Still, Humraahi obtained a prime time slot and became highly popular among viewers, achieving ratings as high as 78% in four cities in the North India Hindi-speaking belt.