Originally posted by: kutkut12
Agreed that she has to take into account Mala's POV but she is expecting a little too much from Rudra too early. Mala is safe in BSD office. Even if Rudra said she should go, he cannot actually make her go as she is a key witness. His senior officers will make arrangement for Mala so its not as if she is on the streets.
How can she expect Rudra to forget the pain of 15 years in one day and start demanding questions? Doesn't she understand that the time of asking questions has passed? He would have asked questions if she had run away a few days ago but after 15 years who wants to know the reason? All his childhood he was humiliated and was in pain. How does any answer change that? How does it change the fact that he was motherless during the time he needed a mother most?If Paro thinks that he will be able to forgive Mala that easily she has another thing coming. Can't she see that during all those years Rudra and his father were miserable but MAla had been decently happy with Tejawat. I agree that she cannot believe that Mala is bad but she has to agree that a few days of pain for Mala are nothing in comparison to the hell in which the father and son duo lived for 15 years.If she was more perceptive she would have seen that Dilsher does not hate Mala like Rudra does. She knows that Dilsher loves her like a daughter and trusts her so why doesn't she go and ask him some questions and try to understand the situation from an adult's perspective as Rudra's perspective was that of a child mixed up in that mess. She should also ask Mala why she left. I agree that it is the personal matter of Rudra and his family but now PAro is a part of that family and she has the right to know everything, especially if she is trying to make things right. No one is going to say that she is being indecently curious because a daughter in law is part of the family and not an outsider.She should try to understand the situation instead of just bringing the root of all troubles in the house without giving Rudra time to adjust to the fact that his mother is back. No wonder he is angry. It was an unforgivable thing to do.Sometimes silence is best medicine of all and right now Rudra needs that medicine till he comes to terms with the fact that Mala is back.Wrong actions cannot be justified by good intentions as they are more likely to deteriorate a bad situation than improving it.