Her show is titled "Ekk Nayi Pehchaan" and it shows how she learns to read and write from her daughter-in-law.
"Education is a daily growth. It's not about the degrees but about the kind of person it makes one. I feel it makes a human being complete," Poonam told IANS in a telephonic interview.
"It makes you a more interesting person and it makes you deal with people in a better way.
"For me, education is very important. It opens up vistas of life and makes it easy for you to deal with it, because if you learn from other people's experiences, it enhances your life," she added.
The actress, who has been part of movies like "Sawaal", "Teri Meherbaniyan" and "John Jani Janardhan", has returned to the small screen after four years. She was last seen in the third season of "Bigg Boss" and was declared the second runners-up.
Earlier she did TV show "Kittie Party", which had a successful run of approximately 500 episodes.
Poonam also believes that age has nothing to do with education or learning.
She said that she saw her mother studying throughout her childhood and feels that every family should support their daughters and daughters-in-law in completing their education.
"My mother got married at a very young age, but she did her B.A., B. Ed and M.A. after marriage. Parents or in-laws have to realise that they should give equal importance to their sons and their daughters. Both of them should be independent."
The show not just covers the issue of education and literacy but also brings the relationship of a daughter-in-law and mother-in-law in good light.
The actress feels that if a girl is unable to complete her education before marriage, she should do it afterwards.
"There is no age to learn. I think in-laws should be supportive and help her do that," Poonam said.
She strongly feels that films and TV shows can bring a change in society as people start relating to the characters and empathise with them.
"I definitely feel that films and TV shows can bring about social change. It becomes a topic of discussion in the family and people relate to it. Even the older generation are able to understand things when they see it on TV and identify with it," said the "Noorie" actress.
"A lot of people are able to empathise with the characters. They can also distinguish between good and bad," she added.
