Originally posted by: lovely_lady
I feel the exact same way. Kabir is becomming too over-exposed for me. He was better in smaller doses. The huge focus on him in annoying me, I didn't sign up to watch him or his story. His glorification is getting on my nerves. Even though KN scene in hospital was technically sweet, I didn't like it. Came across as too contrived, esp that LSD bit. And forget Kabir taking the phone, no one else heard recording/ Sumit demand to Kabir? And Kabir is still a criminal who has supposedly attempted to kill his wife -- police officers would be all over that shit and the hospital would've been on lockdown. I just want Kabir drama to end. Tbh, I'm not even looking forward to LT anymore, I've had my fill of emotional Kabir (Mishkat can use improvement when it comes to emotional scenes and his unclear diction has been getting to me).
And Ramesh would've never left the hospital, that too on Sumit's insistence? Ridiculous. Every single character on-screen has becoming annoying, useless, and OOC. Laxmi was good until today's blood group scene. RL have faced every difficulty together...except when their daughter is on the verge of dying...slow clap for CVs is needed.
I feel like they're testing us? Another member mentioned that maybe the CVs could be stalling because they dont have any other tracks lined up? But they have LT and they haven't even begun casting for that. Secondly, I feel like that strike threat or whatever really screwed with them. The quality of the show has been going down for a few weeks now I think -- even Nisha falling scene was off.
CVs need to take a deep breath and relax. And then go back to what they originally started with. Although Nisha is the main character and her love story is important, let's not forget that her cousins are equally as important for her. Let's have some cousins-Nisha only focus?
And I'm going to be severely disappointed if Ramy vs Dada Ji is completely forgotten about. A conclusion needs to be shown. It forms the crux of the story as almost every action of Nisha's stems from that conflict and it also shows a generational gap.