RRaining Questions - Page 7

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DiyaS thumbnail
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Posted: 11 years ago
#61

Originally posted by: tvbug2011

Thank you Diya. 😊 And for your insightful comment. Where have you been, though? Missing your daily takes.
@ Mythili taking her role as elder sister seriously: Absolutely! Love that she's taking on herself the responsibility of questioning Rudra's intentions, trying to spur his admission of love for Paro. Love how she told Paro to ask Rudra why he stayed up all night to take care of her.
@ Paro's first step away from divine certainty: 👏 Brilliant observation! Finally, she's realising the human dimensions of love and some of the implications of a relationship with Rudra the man and not Rudra-Dev. That was an absolutely delicious scene.
@ Paro not a pushover: Agreed. And that's the one quality that'll stand her in good stead in the coming days of the hate marriage when Rudra turns unreasonable, which I suspect is a given. 😊


Aww, thanks for missing me 😳 I've been travelling constantly, so took a break.

@Paro's first step away from divine certainty ... you put it much better than I did ... Paro's first step away from divine love to more worldly concerns ... yes, Rudra is her chosen husband, but wait a minute, did he change her clothes? 😲 😛 The human implications of living with the man strike her for the first time ... she is still a child-woman in that aspect.

@Maithili ... she's taking the role of elder sister and protector for Paro ... and holding up a mirror for Rudra, a mirror he is not yet ready to face. And encouraging Paro to keep her faith, because she can see the change in Rudra, the way he gets affected by Paro ... as can Dilsher. Paro's army is building up here 😆
tvbug2011 thumbnail
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Posted: 11 years ago
#62
I would just add a few points to your post:)

For me, the episode portrayed various couple dynamics ever so beautifully.

Paro-Rudra - obvious and the most talked about. Nothing for me to add.

Rudra-Dilsher - Loved how he refused to address him as bapusa at first, and then grudgingly conceded "bapusa so jao". Not so jaa ranawat. So beautiful.

Mythili-Rudra - What everyone caught on to is Mythili trying to put some sense into her devarsa. However, the highlight for me was rudra addressing her as bhabisa. When he couldn't face the truth any more, he said "madad ke liye shukriya babhisa". We saw respect from major sa for her.

Paro-bapusa - Again stating beyond the obvious. It was always evident that Bapusa would always trust Paro. But what really caught my attention was the last line he uttered before he gave his wife's saree to Paro. He said "ham apna rishta sambhal nahin paye, aur woh chali gayi". Then he gave the saree to Paro, saying that consider this as aashirwaad from me and the woman whom I still consider as my wife.
Bidz, thanks v. much for your analysis. Responding to it in this post, because I thought it was meant to go on this thread. Yes it was about couple dynamics.
@ Bapusa- Rudra: The Bapusa instead of Ranawat was very nice indeed.
@ Mythili-Rudra: I thought Rudra's thank you to M was more about telling her to buzz off politely. Thought he sounded almost insultingly impersonal as though she'd outlived her welcome. But tone could be different and one man's insult is another's respect.
@ Paro-Bapusa: Yes Dilsher's last line to Paro was very poignant. And the significance of the 'still consider my wife' may well be the building blocks for when Mala returns.

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