Bravo's new reality series Family Karma features the first all-Indian cast on American television.

Two of the show's stars, Bali Chainani, 44, and Amrit Kapai, 32, spoke exclusively with DailyMailTV while on coronavirus quarantine to talk about their history making series.

The first season of Family Karma kicked off at the beginning of March, just as the pandemic was ramping up in the U.S., and both Bali and Amrit agree that their show offers a needed distraction.

Family ties: Bali Chainani, 44, and Amrit Kapai, 32, from Bravo's new show Family Karma spoke exclusively with DailyMailTV while on coronavirus quarantine to talk about their history making series

'Now, it's just hugely important because of this global pandemic everyone's in and we're coming into your homes and your families, and bringing something light and something fun and there's laughter and drama and its not ugly,' Bali said.

Family Karma follows a group of friends in Miami, Florida as they navigate their social lives and family ties while the cameras roll.

The official logline from Bravo reads: 'With parents and grandparents instilling their cherished customs, and adult children who are drifting more towards the 'American Way,' the two worlds collide in the most unexpected ways.'

'Sometimes you think Miami and you're like "oh I wouldn't really expect a huge Indian community in Miami" but we're there and it's a nice distraction from all this serious going around,' Amrit said. 'It's giving viewers a chance to laugh and a chance to learn something new.'

'I think it's an opportunity to show people that the culture isn't as cookie-cutter as you think it is - and to dispel a lot of the stereotypes seen on TV with Indians,' Amrit said

Bravo's finest: Family Karma follows a group of Indian friends from traditional background in Miami, Florida as they navigate their social lives and family ties while the cameras roll

For both Amrit and Bali, the significance of being the first full Indian cast to be featured on American television is not lost on them.

They each see it as an opportunity to showcase their culture as well as a chance to challenge myths.

'It became super obvious it was important because we were the first full Indian cast on American television,' Bali explained. Amrit, made similar comments saying: 'It's such an opportunity to showcase what we're about, to showcase our culture.'

'I think it's an opportunity to show people that the culture isn't as cookie-cutter as you think it is - and to dispel a lot of the stereotypes seen on TV with Indians,' Amrit said.

Speaking up: For the single mom of one daughter, Bali finds the show an important place to get a glimpse of what real Indian women are like and show that they do have voices and opinions

Coming out: The series presented a unique opportunity for Amrit, who came out as gay to his parents at the age of 25, to shine a light on someone in the LGBTQ+ community who comes from a traditional Indian background

Amrit added that the network has given then cast a platform to portray themselves authentically, as they really are.

'I love being able to share and show that we're normal,' Bali quipped, echoing his sentiment.

For the single mom of one daughter, Bali finds the show an important place to get a glimpse of what real Indian women are like.

'People tend to think that Indian women don't have a voice or don't have an opinion that matters,' she said. 'We do, we really do.'

'The reaction has been very positive,' he said. 'Particular for me, I've had a lot of positive and supportive messages, about my story, about me, about my parents. Honestly, it's just been overwhelmingly nice.'

'Now, it's just hugely important because of this global pandemic everyone's in and we're coming into your homes and your families, and bringing something light and something fun and there's laughter and drama and its not ugly,' Bali said

The series presented a unique opportunity for Amrit, who came out as gay to his parents at the age of 25, to shine a light on someone in the LGBTQ+ community who comes from a traditional Indian background.

'The reaction has been very positive,' he said. 'Particular for me, I've had a lot of positive and supportive messages, about my story, about me, about my parents. Honestly, it's just been overwhelmingly nice.'

'When viewers see the episodes, they'll see how supportive my parents are and how much they've come around, but It took awhile to get there.

'It wasn't overnight. It took years and years of open communication, conversations, dialogue, exposure. All sorts of things for them to understand what it meant to be gay,' Amrit explained.

Bali and Amrit can be seen along with the rest of the cast, Anisha Ramakrishna, Brian Benni, ‎Vishal Parvani, Monica Vaswani and Shaan Patel, Sunday nights at 9 p.m. on Bravo.