Alongside the statement about one man’s poison being another man’s high, one might as well add that one man’s saint can be another man’s sore and one man’s hero can turn out to be that man’s biggest hangup.”
— Ken Kesey
Hello everyone,
We’ve always discussed about who is right, who is wrong. I am trying to open a different topic.
Food for discussion
There was too much emphasis on ‘Khoon’ today.
A. Maasi trying to strike a contrast between the blood of Basus and bloodline of Bajaj.
B. Bajaj reaffirming that his bloodline is not a bad one and he would never want his daughter to have a blood of a bad man.
There’s too much emphasis on this and previously about the Karan and Arjun reference. Could this be a beacon of the track where they establish Rishabh’s connection and motive for revenge?
I would like a personal connection. That is more angsty as compared to a merely business rivalry. His dynamics with Moloy and Mohini calling him ‘bête jaisa’ surely must have some connection.
I would personally love to see the turmoil of the righteous Basu son on knowing that a half brother wronged him. Makes up for all drama!
Regarding Rishabh, I am curious to know:
What made him this man? What made him the man he has become today?
“Not every boy thrown to the wolves becomes a hero.
JOHN BARTH, attributed, A Heartbreaking Work of Staggering Genius”
Suits Bajaj so much , right?
Note- Please refrain from digressing from the topic and Jodi wars. Will respect interesting conversations. I will personally ask the MODs to close the topic if we all start mud slinging.
Lots of lubb,
Piu
Acceptance is the greatest form of liberation- Dr. Ipsita Chatterjee