Set in an elite Delhi high school, the Netflix series explores the dynamics between three working-class students and their wealthy classmates, thus examining classism, casteism and bullying. With the offering becoming popular among young adults, Pirzada wishes such a show existed when he was in school. “It’s important to have such shows, which talk about the problems that students go through in their formative years. [At that stage], you don’t know who you are; you’re still coming into your own. Young adults have loved the show because they relate to it. I wish there was something [during my high-school years] for me to watch and learn from.”

Also Read: Makers of Netflix's Class on the nuanced representation of present-day India

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The success of Class has given the actor the boost that he sought for years. He hopes to make the most of the opportunity by picking up more diverse work. He says, “When I came to the industry, I did not have any connections. No one looked at me and said, ‘We’ll make him the hero.’ But I was always appreciated for my acting. So, moving forward, I want to cement [my position] as a good actor with every project.”