So why is he not asked what his plans are.He has two wives. Out of mazhabi majboori for one and mazhabi majboori coupled with love for another, he can't divorce them (he felt no such majboori and never needed a reason to divorce Zara before). Now what? He wants to treat both the woman equally, buy them similar clothes and accessories, keep them fed and clothed as well as he can, spends one night with Zara and another with Rukhsar etc etc or he has some other plans? From where I stand then as both these women are his legally wedded wives (civil court does not agree with this as a man cannot have multiple wives and islamic court will never accept a second wife unless the first wife had knowledge of and consented to the marriage of her husband before the second marriage took place) so he has to treat them equally out of mazhabi majboori. If and when Rukhsar makes claim on her conjugal rights, he will have to give it to her. If Zara makes peace with the situation, he cannot relegate Rukhsar to a corner in his home and go around pretending that Zara is his one and only wife. So why does not Zara or Kazi Saheb or his mother or anyone ask him what he plans to do. Why does no one ask him how he expects to handle this situation. In this day and age, does he plan on carrying on with two marriages and fathering children of both his wives? I think instead of showing anger, throwing fits, his mother or even Zara sat down with him and asked him the correct questions, he would be cornered into taking responsibility and therefore action even if it means Zara getting a divorce. For me actually, that's the best thing that can happen to Zara. There is nothing in Kabeer to recommend him as a husband. And me being a muslim, I want to do nafl prayers to Allah to thank him for not giving me a husband even remotely like Kabeer, that's how much his sad excuse of a man and a muslim makes me feel.