I’m. Just. Boggled. I have so many questions.
Where did Dimpy catch this “Sudden Badtameez” syndrome? She was quiet this whole time and a seemingly good girl and now this… Does this happen in real life? What turns a person into a sudden Badtameez?- What on earth is wrong with Anupama that she is encouraging Samar and Dumpy to get married and calling it a good relationship because they love each other? Does she not see she is encouraging her boy to enter into a obvious toxic/abusive relationship for the rest of his life? Does she seriously think this is the only problem they have- (the disagreement about whether Anuj should be invited to the wedding or not…?) Does she not seriously see the underlying issues of the relationship- and that their argument is just a surface representation of deeper issues? She is still encouraging them to get married? She says “it’s not a question of if Dimpy is Badtameez but whether he loves Dimpy.” Ummm. Anupama? That is kind of important. Just completely showcases her own immature point of view. It’s alarming to watch her guide her son into a bad situation. I suppose that explains her own delusional view of her relationship with Anuj. She doesn’t recognize red flags in her own relationship- so she is turning Samar blind to his red flags as well!
- Are we supposed to see Paakhi as wonderful and mature now? Are we supposed to just forget everything about her former behavior? Seriously?
- Anupama says Anuj is not the reason she’s unhappy- but it’s “circumstances”. Ummm what? It’s literally because of Anuj leaving you. Those circumstances could’ve been avoided if he would’ve acted in a mature manner, and if you would’ve given him priority previously, he might not have left like that. She then continues to talk about how she has realized in this distance, how wonderful Anuj is and how many good qualities he has- and how her respect for him has increased… your respect for Anuj has increased after he left you in the dust without a conversation? What? Another sign that she, as an abused woman, has no recognition of red flags and she needs counseling.
- Do the writers actually think that the audience will love “Maan” again?
Anyone have answers? 😅