Originally posted by: kankabhor
I personally had more problem with Ahaan during Mayank's track than Savitri's track.
When Ishqi broke her wedding, Ahaan had no buisness in going after her. He was hurt and all is fine but it was Ishqi's right to choose whatever are her reasons. It was like Begani Shadi Mein Abdulla Diwana😆. Then for 6 months he harrassesd her by taking all her jobs. It was uncalled for and we deserved long redemption track there
With Savitri, I understood him. The childhood Abandonment issues run very deep and Ishqi took it lightly. She handled it in a wrong way so I had more sympathy with Ahaan than her. Even with his angry words, I did not see major issue with it. He was not ready for divorce either. It was Ishqi who pushed him to that point.
Same here ... The Mayank saga lol ... that was so 🤪.
I completely hated his knee-jerk reactions etc at the time and as you know I didn't watch it because it ruined all the progress Ishqaan had made as a couple.
Upon re-watching later I realized, he had fallen head over heals in love with Ishqi and was struggling to accept or understand it. His inner struggle became slight outbursts towards Ishqi / KArtik and then compensation towards Rhea. Ishqi on the other hand had buried her feelings because of Mayank - had he not been a slime, she would have married him - love or not.
He was like a pendulum during that period, his heart vs all the Dadi indoctrination in his mind: hence he asked her to meet him by the pool. He waited for the entire evening / night. He asked her time and again why she did what she did. But she stayed quiet. Ahaan blamed himself and her for Mayank's family's destruction. The job thing etc was so he could get her to speak - trying to corner her so she would come confront him. But he didn't know her reality, which is why the Mausa truth was his undoing. At that moment, not even knowing about why she dumped Mayank, Ahaan's heart took over again - realizing Ishqi had to have a valid reason for all she did. And even if he didn't know, he was at a point where it didn't matter to him anymore.