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Every action has an equal and opposite reaction. The more you try to analyze Ranveer and his motives the more perplexed you are. It's the good kind of course. The one that comes with an intriguing puzzle. What I've been finding interesting about Ranveer is his almost mechanical approach toward everything. In chess after four moves there is a combination of 288 billion moves possible. In fact in any study of logic to create a proof you must deductively prove a pattern that applies to all conditions.
Interestingly, Ranveer's dialogues have a way to do that.
'Jo log achhai se khareede nahi jaate woh log sachhai se khareede jaate hain. Yeh mera experience hai.'
'Woh yeh bhi jaante hain ke Raichand family apni taakat ka ghalat istimaal nahi karti.'
'Agar main sachha hoon toh meri sachhai saabit kijiye. Daraane dhamkaane se sachhai nahi sirf kusoor saabit hota hai.'
'Mujhe apne sach pe poora yaqeen hai kabir. Aur sach ko saabit kiya jaata hai. Usey daraya nahi jaata.'
'Agar mujhpe yaqeen hai toh yeh sach tu saabit kar Kabir.'
'Tumhe bharosa hai ke yeh khoon maine kiya?'
'Jiski keemat sach ho uska koi khareedaar nahi hota. Jiska yaqeen sach ho uski koi keemat nahi hoti.'
'Hum wohi dekhte hain jo humein tassali deta hai. Isliye tumhein meri aankhon mein sach nahi dikha.'
'Kal ka intezaar hoga.'
'teri himmat hi teri achhai hai. Aur dunya yeh achhai nahi samajhti Ranveer.'
The discourse has a few repeating qualities. Ranveer often classifies people in categories. In his experience he exactly knows the kinds of people you can buy and how can you buy them. But Ranveer doesn't overestimate anyone. He knows some people cannot be bought monetarily but it doesn't mean people cannot be bought. And that is probably the game he plays. In the end Ranveer's game is about ends. His ends. The ends he wants. He talks a lot about Qeemat and Khareedari. Like a true businessman he knows everyone ticks a certain way but Ranveer also doesn't have an arrogant forceful approach about going in.
So why not, since he's so powerful, stay at home and wait for the court hearing? Why trust Kabir to pull him out of such a big thing? What if he fails? Why go to jail in the first place? Why cooperate so easily? Why be passive and ask others to prove your truth? Why not do it yourself? Why care enough to get Aanchal out of jail?
And there in adds the same discourse. Sachhai. Achhai. the two words that appear repetitively in his dialogues and dialogues related to him. Because Ranveer's image is that of a 'dharmaatma'. He's not an ordinary person to people. He's their dharmaatma. He's spiritual almost. He's above human pettiness and human follies. He's almost God-like in his image. And perhaps that's his facade. Because Ranveer cannot leave anything to chance. He's meticulous. He follows the law, he respects the law, he shows belief in his truth, all qualities of a superlative dharmaatma that the people around him take him to be.
But why? He's a man of principles. A man who follows his own rulebook. A man who has an invisible power over people who do his biddings. But he never outwardly says anything. He only implies.
This means he does know that his truth will be proven in the court tomorrow. He does know that Kabir will do whatever it takes and Kabir isn't constrained by a public image but purely controlled by his emotions. And he knows he'll be out. And perhaps by doing all of this there is much to gain for him. A double profit deal has already happened.
He plays shrewdly, calculatingly and probably knows all the possible outcomes even before he's made his moves. That's because such kind of power demands cunning. And if this is a game, his experience has taught him how to be a master player. four moves ahead.
Interestingly, Ranveer's dialogues have a way to do that.
'Jo log achhai se khareede nahi jaate woh log sachhai se khareede jaate hain. Yeh mera experience hai.'
'Woh yeh bhi jaante hain ke Raichand family apni taakat ka ghalat istimaal nahi karti.'
'Agar main sachha hoon toh meri sachhai saabit kijiye. Daraane dhamkaane se sachhai nahi sirf kusoor saabit hota hai.'
'Mujhe apne sach pe poora yaqeen hai kabir. Aur sach ko saabit kiya jaata hai. Usey daraya nahi jaata.'
'Agar mujhpe yaqeen hai toh yeh sach tu saabit kar Kabir.'
'Tumhe bharosa hai ke yeh khoon maine kiya?'
'Jiski keemat sach ho uska koi khareedaar nahi hota. Jiska yaqeen sach ho uski koi keemat nahi hoti.'
'Hum wohi dekhte hain jo humein tassali deta hai. Isliye tumhein meri aankhon mein sach nahi dikha.'
'Kal ka intezaar hoga.'
'teri himmat hi teri achhai hai. Aur dunya yeh achhai nahi samajhti Ranveer.'
The discourse has a few repeating qualities. Ranveer often classifies people in categories. In his experience he exactly knows the kinds of people you can buy and how can you buy them. But Ranveer doesn't overestimate anyone. He knows some people cannot be bought monetarily but it doesn't mean people cannot be bought. And that is probably the game he plays. In the end Ranveer's game is about ends. His ends. The ends he wants. He talks a lot about Qeemat and Khareedari. Like a true businessman he knows everyone ticks a certain way but Ranveer also doesn't have an arrogant forceful approach about going in.
So why not, since he's so powerful, stay at home and wait for the court hearing? Why trust Kabir to pull him out of such a big thing? What if he fails? Why go to jail in the first place? Why cooperate so easily? Why be passive and ask others to prove your truth? Why not do it yourself? Why care enough to get Aanchal out of jail?
And there in adds the same discourse. Sachhai. Achhai. the two words that appear repetitively in his dialogues and dialogues related to him. Because Ranveer's image is that of a 'dharmaatma'. He's not an ordinary person to people. He's their dharmaatma. He's spiritual almost. He's above human pettiness and human follies. He's almost God-like in his image. And perhaps that's his facade. Because Ranveer cannot leave anything to chance. He's meticulous. He follows the law, he respects the law, he shows belief in his truth, all qualities of a superlative dharmaatma that the people around him take him to be.
But why? He's a man of principles. A man who follows his own rulebook. A man who has an invisible power over people who do his biddings. But he never outwardly says anything. He only implies.
This means he does know that his truth will be proven in the court tomorrow. He does know that Kabir will do whatever it takes and Kabir isn't constrained by a public image but purely controlled by his emotions. And he knows he'll be out. And perhaps by doing all of this there is much to gain for him. A double profit deal has already happened.
He plays shrewdly, calculatingly and probably knows all the possible outcomes even before he's made his moves. That's because such kind of power demands cunning. And if this is a game, his experience has taught him how to be a master player. four moves ahead.
"Patience is power.
Patience is not an absence of action;
rather it is "timing"
it waits on the right time to act,
for the right principles
and in the right way.
Patience is not an absence of action;
rather it is "timing"
it waits on the right time to act,
for the right principles
and in the right way.
- Fulton J. Sheen
RIDA
CID
