Posted:
@bold--- I agree with you...Parents do not & should not be biased towards any kid they produce,accidental or planned... And yes, a dying man deserves compassion ( though here, I must admit that I was happy when Andhak died )...And yes, Gods are supposed to look at everyone around with absolute impartiality...
You know what, to be honest, I've always felt that Sonarika exuded a fair amount of pride in terms of body language & expressions sometimes even in situations that demanded her to look compassionate...Now, I'm not trying to belittle or denigrate her...Infact, though initially she looked rather immature to play the part of Devi Parvati, the fact that she pulled it off (for most part of her journey )with aplomb is something that should be applauded ... I'm just saying that she definitely went a little overboard with the look of "warrior pride" on her face in situations where it was not required...
(Psst psst... As far as Devrishi Narad's morose expressions when Jalandhar lay wounded at the battlefield are concerned, it's worth noticing & reminding oneself that he played a pivotal part in provoking Jalandhar to challenge the Trinity in the first place 😉)
And while we are still on the topic of how Parvati treated the "accidental" kids, I was slightly disconcerted with the way she chose to tackle Mansa... I mean, sure, the lady had problems with Mahadev & she had a plethora of questions to which she sought answers from her source of origin (I mean, Mahadev)...I felt that instead of intruding into the father-daughter equation & lambasting Mansa at every given opportunity, Parvati should've dealt with the situation with patience & let the father-daughter duo sort out their problems & put an end to the acrimony from the daughter's end...
😊ii liked sonarika as parvati,she was delicate as parvati and elegantly furious as durgaa and kaali.infact she was currently the most beautiful face on indian television,though puja also looked good.😊
