I like its connection with current issues - race, ecology, historical events, etc. I'm ashamed to say but it broadens my knowledge - I didn't know the Partition of India.
Following its tradition, one of the gists is to be open-minded - some of the ideas we have is only valid in our particular time and space. Tens of centuries later, Avocado Pear may be remembered as the name of the Earth's hero while a "normal name"Graham Ryan would make a person a laughing stock.
One of the things that I don't like, also take S11E5 as an example. I feel it's structuralised not in a good way. It's uses three stories to illustrate the central message: Hope previals. The nurse stayed calm and did her job after the doctor, the only person who had faith in her, died. The ice between the brother and sister melted. She gave him the control before dying and he landed the spaceship safe. And also, a baby was born in the middle of these. I'm not sure if it's the time limit or it's to fit people's watching behaviours, I feel like the plots have been made punchy and easier to pitch? Like it's easier to explain the layers of the stories. The fadt pace can catch people's attention but still it lacks something.