Why is Jalal really going to meet Maham??? - Page 3

Originally posted by: adianasr

Well Khushi, get ready for that BIG BIG LEAP 😉😆

The twins will be born and will die within the next 10 days and after that it will get ffed to the birth of Salim and another 2 weeks after and we will see the BIG BIG LEAP - only Salim Anarkali can provide the SBS drama that EK is capable of !!!!!

Shyamala liked ur take as usual...👏...but what cleverness can be there in dying? and I agree that Jallu and Jo dont know even half of MA's crimes yet...but Shaymala real Jallu also cried for MA...

Originally posted by: ---Khushi---

Even i think so, Adi...this show can't sustain otherwise...

Guys there is a new show on Zee called bandhan...It is fab and it is a story of a little girl and an elephant baby...Very cute story...Plz watch...

Originally posted by: elasingh

Guys there is a new show on Zee called bandhan...It is fab and it is a story of a little girl and an elephant baby...Very cute story...Plz watch...

It is a story of a girl with elephant as her brother...very cute serial...

Originally posted by: elasingh

leap pakki hai...

Fabulous post aunty ji..
Yesterday's episode was such a let down for me too...
I know maham was in sync with her character and died as she is always. We could never expect maham to feel regret but her salute to Jo was so OTT and not all needed as she has kept her end of business deal by praising jo ...I think that salute was again included to make that hindu daasi's curse true... this prominence given by cv's for curses . just irked me out...
1.Hindu daasi cursed maham -happened
2.maham cursed jo-twins will die ...for sure its going to be an unnatural death
3.maham retracted her curses and bless Jo will be muz-salim will be born and she will be muz
I at least wished saguni bai would say "no matter what maham thinks she can curse and retract it..fate cannot be changed or rewritten by mere human beings.. rather than that blatant this curse will happen ..

This whole glorification of a villain is unbearable to me ...Maham is neither a sage nor there is an ounce of justification in her stance then y this much importance that too fora curse...
P.S,
I'm new to this forum and missed your daily intakes which you said you were doing earlier ,is there anyway i could read that? . Just recently got a chance to read all your posts through the link you have provided in some of the earlier threads .. Loved your unique style of writing often interlaced with humor . I love Jo aka pari but your post have always brought a smile onto me ..

An absolutely perceptive and incisive take on Mahaam, my dear, especially the part in blue.I could not have done it better if I had tried.

You have cut straight thru the fluff and got to the heart of what Jalal was to Mahaam and why, which also explains why she reacted so viciously to Jodha. You are spot on there as well, for though Mahaam hates Hindus, that was not the main reason for her special hatred of Jodha.The main reason was the one you have set out so clearly.

Yesternight - I caught the 11 pm repeat telecast and was pleased to see that some of my predictions had come right;

1) Mahaam did NOT repent for anything she had done for which she had been caught and found guilty - neither the Atifa plot nor even the baddua. No question, therefore, of her confessing and seeking forgiveness for her hidden crimes, beginning with her serial killings of Jalal's unborn children. This was no whimpering, apologising weakling.

So there was no question of Jalal giving absolution to a "repenting mother". Sorry, Khushi dear !

It is another matter that Jalal, who is busy first reminiscing about his childhood with his badiammi and then weeping all over her, does not know about 90% of Mahaam's crimes against him and his family. I would have thought the Atifa track would have been bad enough, but apparently all is forgiven provided the criminal is clever enough to be dying. Still, I wonder what he would have done if he had read the whole catalogue of her crimes, beginning with the serial miscarriages.

Jodha of course would not acknowledge these crimes even if they stared her in the face, for she is now fixated on playing the angel of mercy and forgiveness.

2) Mahaam finally deigned to "accept" Jodha, and exactly as I had predicted, Jodha was all gratitude for that and overflowing with respect for the woman who had nearly got her husband assassinated, and had kept Chand Begum in harsh custody for decades out of sheer greed, and managed to drive her out of her mind. Jodha is not bothered now about any of that, for after all Chand Begum was not Mainavati. Or maybe she would have been as full of forgiveness even if it had been Mainavati!

3) Mahaam condescended to lift the baddua ( which seems to be like a purchase in a US department store, returnable at will😉) not because she had changed her mind, but as a quid pro quo for Jodha having given her the great happiness of getting her Jalal to see her at long last. Now that too was interesting, and in character. I liked the fact that Mahaam kept her end up till the last.

It is another matter that the baddua, like a shraap in the Hindu tradition, apparently cannot be taken back, at least as per Shaguni Bai, and so Hasan and Hussein will have only very short lives, and Ruqaiya's hard own gains will be as dust and ashes.

4) Jalal wept enough to flood Agra, again as I had known he would. As for the rest of the grieving multitude, they seemed to be operating on the principle that all is forgiven to one who is dying. 😡

The triad of principals - Jalal, who looked throughout like an undertaker's assistant (who is duty bound to look even more mournful than his boss the undertaker😉) and wept like a tap in full flow, a wailing Mahaam who pulled out all the stops and drowned Jalal in an ocean of treacle (it was noteworthy that she had now completely stopped coughing, and was able to deliver all those long lines without being short of breath!😉) , and Jodha, properly tearful and secretly rejoicing that her "reverse psychology" had worked at last - all hammed away to glory.

The final lesson to be drawn from this display of unbridled emotionalism was that one need not spend one's whole life being loyal to the emperor, ending up by saving him even with your dying breath, as Atgah Khan did, to merit such a grief-filled farewell. Mahaam, by trumping Atgah effortlessly in this regard despite her endless crimes, proved that it is possible to fool at least some people all the time. Especially those like Jalal who, as I wrote yesterday, seems to be an emotional haemophiliac, bleeding all the time for the assurance that he was truly loved.

I don't know about you folks, but I was hard put to save myself from being drowned as well in this sea of facile sentimentality. Oof...!

Shyamala Aunty