Dharma's disastrous 2025!
MURDER CASE 01.01.26
Spirit New Prabhas/Tripti Poster
Alia 's pr says that she's considered for ranveer's next movie
~*~WeLcOmE 2026! TaG a FrIeNd ThIs YeAr~*~
Another leap or fake news
negative pr at work
Happy New Year 2026 everyone
Arnab Goswami - Don't Watch Dhurandhar It's Fiction
Smriti deserves 14 lac per episode
Who will win best actress awards for 2025?
Dhurandhar coming for a massive New Year Day collection
Gumrah Zindagi ~ A Rori/Tanaj FF
Ayaana's Heart, Demi-Jinn's Curse ~ Roshan FF
Originally posted by: avalonhigh1234
Shruthi, I am unabashedly a feminist...I just don't agree with the commonly prevalent concept and the modern connotation ascribed to it. Sita with her strong conviction, Urmila with her understanding and sacrifice, Mandavi with her 'fire' and Shutkirti with her gentleness, embody all the qualities of a woman. All these qualities are incomplete without courage and steadfastness ,and this also they had in abundance. Yesterday it was Mandavi ,today it was Sita and Urmila who took the center stage with the clarity of their convictions. Mandavi's decision to speak with Kaikeyi was based on her instinctive understanding of her husband, Urmila did the same by letting him go, and Sita by standing firm by her husband even when he did not want her to do so. Then there is the other end of spectrum with Mandodri with her wrong interpretation of a wife's duties,Ravan's mother with her extreme ambitions for her son and Shoorpanaka with her blind trust on her husband's love for her. Somehow our modern society's interpretation of a woman seems to lean towards this side of a spectrum, doesn't it?Savita