Originally posted by: likarsh
@CanadianAddict, I agree with your points, but I for one think this is a great show and it's showing the reality and and portraying it very much in a realistic manner.
The question is whether they are telling a love story, or a story of a girl who finally takes a stand and moves on from this.
For me, she needs to move on, because anything other than her leaving him and moving on would be validating all the regressive lines spouted both on the show by many of the characters, as well as some of the thinking on how Urmi should change Samrat.
How can one make a show concerning a topic, if they don't show the ugliness of the topic? The question is whether they validate all this ugliness and regressive thinking, or they have an ending telling us such views should not be validated and women shouldn't be expected to stick to such marriages.
As for Urmi, her actions are realistic. See what her grandmother did. Girls go through this every day with their family telling them to adjust and stick it out, and make the marriage work. So again, I say, it's not a problem that they show Urmi still defending Samrat and acting a blind fool. The question is where this all leads. That is what will deem whether or not this show is regressive and misogynist.
P.S. I too am down with the show. But my usage of the term differs to yours.😆 I commend this show and think the makers are doing a great job so far, and look forward to watching it every day.