Originally posted by: Rupunzale
In real life it's very difficult to erase the feeling of a parent's betrayal and abandonment...especially, a mother's...it's a scar that cannot be erased on fine day. The damage has been done and I am sorry to say this but in real life an individual suffering such circumstances is incapable of leading a normal life ...being in a steady relationship is not fathomable. Paro cannot change him neither can act as a calming balm because unfortunately her whole existence has been destroyed by the same person.
I don't know where this story is going but I do feel that the makers have taken this huge risk in bringing in too much negativity in the lead's already very troubled individual existence. It's not possible in any dire situation for a woman to fall in love with a man who has murdered her husband nor for a man to fall in love with any woman when he has been abandoned by his mother...that is the ultimate betrayal. Knowing this it makes me wonder that Rudra is actually committed to Laila in a very weird way...he is been with her for 8 long years... I want the makers to justify this because 8 years of sexual relationship is a commitment itself. It's messed up Rudra's character as a person and as an army officer.
I feel that the story needs to have some kind of positivity ...everything is very negative right now from all directions.
In real life, this was impossible. Cause as you point out children, abused physically or emotionally, never totally recover from their nightmares. As much as they and the world around them try to make their lives normal, its just not possible. Some part of them always remains damaged. In the outside world such damage is never reversible or repairable. This being fiction, its a different story.
About the story being too negative, I think its still manageable. Agreed that Rudra is the killer of Paro's husband, but keeping in mind the fact that she barely knew him and was married for only a few hours and on top, once the cards are on the table the fact that the man put a gun on her head to score his freedom will be out on open, his real intentions for marriage being definitely suspicious...all these factors weight heavily against him. Thus, the cvs have left that door partially open. About Rudra, he is a clich...the same dark, grey character...the brooding man who is saved by the damsel...so they will be able to pull this off too I guess. My only concern at this stage if they do court marshal Rudra, then I hope they realize that in reality such a soldier can never be taken back in the force. About Rudra Laila equation...I hate hate hate that factor and that relationship. That one is a huge blunder on the cvs part...wonder what they were trying to show that Rudra in spite of being with a woman for eight years, was still indifferent and didn't care a hoot. Point taken but what next?