Originally posted by: Dolly-heart
hellooo dolly... got here finally!
Great Title Hammie...And a good mother will cross any river of fire to protect her child..
tooo bad kanak cannot be seen as one..
It is indeed sad that a mother like Kanak uses her power to manipulate and control her son for no other reason than that she professes to love her son and knows who,what , and how her son should live, by her standard of what is good for him.
he cannot marry a widow.. cannot break the law of their household
Here Kanak's rage at Dhaani is really misplaced because it is her short-sightedness
and prejudices against widows that she has that she wants her son to also adopt.
And Viplav going against her wishes enrages her even more.
well said.. yes viplav is clearly not with her on this one
And the spin she puts on Dhaani's discovery of her misdeeds was pure genius because the one thing that pushes Viplav's buttons is the mention of his rival Tripurari. And suggesting that she is having an affair with him makes Viplav mad enough to raise his hand to slap Dhaani.
its the honour card. listening to swearing upon ones's mother /sister.. is one upon heads roll.. the slap sign is kanak whipping her son into frenzy
Kanak in her ego and pure selfishness does not bother to understand or even know her son enough to realize that her son by showing he can and did fall in love with a young widow does not hold to her way of thinking.
I often wonder if dhani was rich,would kanak approve?
Kanak came to the Ashram for that one reason and she succeeded in doing exactly
what she planned to do is ...make Viplav angry and Dhaani helpless to defend herself.
And thus create a rift of M U between them of this huge insult to his mother's reputation by the woman he loves dearly.
she did warn dhani.. she would go to any lengths to divide viplav frpm dhani
This is where Kanak as a mother failed miserably by throwing her son into this river of fire of distrust and doubts of the woman he loves to use her warped reasoning that a mother can and will use her love to gain leverage to control her child.
her hate for dhani supersedes her love for her son
Kanak by doing so does not realize that she will irrevocably damage her son emotionally and will live to regret her actions when the son she professes to love so much ends up hating her.
she will consider it as amothers reprimand
It will be Karmic justice when Kanak will have to cross the river of fire to gain
the respect of her son, that she lost by her selfish and destructive actions.
ohhh that I HAVE to see dolly
Hammie, I am eternally grateful for your dynamic outlining in detail by your superb talent of terrific writing.
erhhh dolly .. who makes hammie write? youand others, with their seal of telling me your'e with me..
Take care Hammie... hope your river always runs smoothly...
haaahaa..😆 hummm has the occasional rapids.. but i end up washed ashore! land ahoy! 😆 much love hammie