•2025•79 Episodes•452K+
The show weaves together domestic betrayal, corporate warfare, and a dangerous mystery surrounding altered wine into a single struggle over power, identity, and revenge. It opens in a world where women are repeatedly treated as leverage in debts, marriages, and business deals, with humiliation, coercion, and forced bargains setting the tone. Against that brutality, powerful protector figures such as Master Gu and later Mr. Gu repeatedly interrupt abuse, exposing that private cruelty is tied to larger networks of control. Several women are pushed to breaking points by infidelity, family hostility, kidnapping, disfigurement, and public disgrace, and their survival hardens into vows of retaliation rather than forgiveness. At the same time, the battleground expands into the Song-linked corporate sphere, where rumors, surveillance, stolen files, deleted evidence, blackouts, and tampered wiring make truth itself unstable. Executives and rivals fight through presentations, contracts, planted evidence, and financial probes, while projects and promotions become weapons in a hidden war. Angel emerges as a central professional force, trying to defend her reputation and pursue strategy over violence even as sabotage, jealousy, and manipulation close in around her. Her alliances with Song Mingze and Gu-linked investigators deepen both the business conflict and the emotional stakes, especially as staged meetings and fund-trail inquiries suggest organized wrongdoing beneath the surface. Domestic spaces prove no safer than boardrooms: households become sites of false accusations, slaps, class humiliation, and traps disguised as hospitality or care. Running through these conflicts is the recurring motif of wish-granting or memory-altering wine, whose formula, additives, and thefts attract hackers, executives, researchers, and avengers alike. Investigations into the formula uncover CCTV schemes, stolen documents, hidden organizations, suspicious immunity to the drink, and insider thefts, suggesting that whoever controls the wine may also control memory, leverage, and scandal. As poisoning incidents multiply at launches and taverns, blame shifts constantly among Song Min-jae, Milan, Angel, Mr. Gu, and disguised operatives, with fake inspectors, confessions, and surveillance footage only partially clarifying the truth. Identity itself becomes a weaponized uncertainty through resemblance scandals, ex-wife rumors, contradictory testimony, memory loss, and even medical findings that imply two samples came from the same person. Parallel psychological and physical threats intensify the danger: forced water exposure, near-drownings, hallucination-like encounters, hidden illnesses, and police searches all suggest that enemies are willing to erase, silence, or break people to protect their schemes. Marriage proposals, marriage-of-convenience plans, and family matchmaking repeatedly overlap with blackmail and business leverage, showing that intimacy is rarely separate from strategy. By the later arc, revenge drives nearly every faction, from women reclaiming dignity after betrayal to corporate players trying to expose or completely erase their enemies. Yet the show never settles into a simple good-versus-evil divide, because protectors can be possessive, victims can become infiltrators, and every revelation seems to expose another layer of manipulation. The overall arc is a sustained escalation from personal betrayal to a sprawling conspiracy in which love, memory, legitimacy, and corporate control are all contested, and survival depends on uncovering who is poisoning the wine, planting the evidence, and rewriting the truth first.
The show weaves together domestic betrayal, corporate warfare, and a dangerous mystery surrounding altered wine into a single struggle over power, identity, and revenge. It opens in a world where women are repeatedly treated as leverage in debts, marriages, and business deals, with humiliation, coercion, and forced bargains setting the tone. Against that brutality, powerful protector figures such as Master Gu and later Mr. Gu repeatedly interrupt abuse, exposing that private cruelty is tied to larger networks of control. Several women are pushed to breaking points by infidelity, family hostility, kidnapping, disfigurement, and public disgrace, and their survival hardens into vows of retaliation rather than forgiveness. At the same time, the battleground expands into the Song-linked corporate sphere, where rumors, surveillance, stolen files, deleted evidence, blackouts, and tampered wiring make truth itself unstable. Executives and rivals fight through presentations, contracts, planted evidence, and financial probes, while projects and promotions become weapons in a hidden war. Angel emerges as a central professional force, trying to defend her reputation and pursue strategy over violence even as sabotage, jealousy, and manipulation close in around her. Her alliances with Song Mingze and Gu-linked investigators deepen both the business conflict and the emotional stakes, especially as staged meetings and fund-trail inquiries suggest organized wrongdoing beneath the surface. Domestic spaces prove no safer than boardrooms: households become sites of false accusations, slaps, class humiliation, and traps disguised as hospitality or care. Running through these conflicts is the recurring motif of wish-granting or memory-altering wine, whose formula, additives, and thefts attract hackers, executives, researchers, and avengers alike. Investigations into the formula uncover CCTV schemes, stolen documents, hidden organizations, suspicious immunity to the drink, and insider thefts, suggesting that whoever controls the wine may also control memory, leverage, and scandal. As poisoning incidents multiply at launches and taverns, blame shifts constantly among Song Min-jae, Milan, Angel, Mr. Gu, and disguised operatives, with fake inspectors, confessions, and surveillance footage only partially clarifying the truth. Identity itself becomes a weaponized uncertainty through resemblance scandals, ex-wife rumors, contradictory testimony, memory loss, and even medical findings that imply two samples came from the same person. Parallel psychological and physical threats intensify the danger: forced water exposure, near-drownings, hallucination-like encounters, hidden illnesses, and police searches all suggest that enemies are willing to erase, silence, or break people to protect their schemes. Marriage proposals, marriage-of-convenience plans, and family matchmaking repeatedly overlap with blackmail and business leverage, showing that intimacy is rarely separate from strategy. By the later arc, revenge drives nearly every faction, from women reclaiming dignity after betrayal to corporate players trying to expose or completely erase their enemies. Yet the show never settles into a simple good-versus-evil divide, because protectors can be possessive, victims can become infiltrators, and every revelation seems to expose another layer of manipulation. The overall arc is a sustained escalation from personal betrayal to a sprawling conspiracy in which love, memory, legitimacy, and corporate control are all contested, and survival depends on uncovering who is poisoning the wine, planting the evidence, and rewriting the truth first.
As You Wish is a Revenge Story in Bangla, streaming on Kuku TV.
As You Wish has 79 episodes, watched over 452K+ times on Kuku TV.
As You Wish is available to watch in Bangla on Kuku TV.
As You Wish was released in 2025 and is streaming on Kuku TV.
As You Wish is rated A.
The cast of As You Wish includes ABSOLUTE MEDIA DUBBING STUDIO.
You can watch As You Wish online on Kuku TV or download the Kuku TV app to start playing. Open any episode above to start watching instantly.
