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Originally posted by: gaushiv13
Now after watching so many episodes one thing is that
All the trio has gud and innocent heartBut there is a differenceAnita will be telesoap sanskari tyagi and crying bahuI Shana will be day to day life like give and takeAnd soumya due to her brother or father death will be revengeful but later will become normal but for now she will be black or more than grey atleast
I agree with Crazy4Mayur, you've got all of these characters wrong.Annika will probably be the most ideal daughter-in-law, but in no way is she the typical submissive female lead, and the 'crying' wife either. In fact, I think that even through all the hardships she has faced as of yet, Annika has stood strong and has managed to be completely self-sufficent while she deals with it - not once has she needed Shivaay to 'save' her. That's what the current track has been about; the promotion of equality between the man and the woman, more specifically, the husband and the wife. I can't imagine the lively, evergreen Annika we have seen in the episodes so far to suddenly become the weak, submissive wife.I don't even understand what you mean with Ishaana. Yes, Ishaana is definitely not perfect, far from it actually, but she is real. Ishaana attempts to con Omkara for her family, to save her own. She is not portrayed as the sacrificial lamb, because there are few people in her position that wouldn't do absolutely anything to save her family. Saying this, in an invested relationship with someone she loves, Ishaana would probably keep giving. Her character isn't supposed to be shown as the ideal wife or daughter-in-law, but her wit, charm and care will most probably win the Oberoi family's hearts.Your interpretation of Saumya disappoints me the most. From the start, her character has been portrayed as being infinitely caring. She reaches out to a stranger in his darkest days. She doesn't know him. She isn't obliged to talk to him. But she does, because she is loving, and to an extent, one of the most mature characters on the show. There have been moments where she has sought revenge on Rudra, but she doesn't do that because she is mourning her brother's death, she does it because Rudra humiliates her. In fact, her brother's death is the facet of Saumya's character that gives her grounding, again, she is realistic. Everyone faces hardships, and Saumya has too, but in no way does that negate her persona. She is not 'black' and the 'grey' shades in her character are seen often in real life. The kindest of people are also the saddest.These three women will become the pillars of the Oberoi empire. All three are different, but all three are necessary to keep and nurture their loved ones. They are the three parts to a whole, and thus, they complete the brothers and their family.Please do not assume things about IB's characters; especially the female leads. The writers of the show have put insight into them, and in my opinion, have and still are doing a fantastic job.
I agree with Crazy4Mayur, you've got all of these characters wrong.Annika will probably be the most ideal daughter-in-law, but in no way is she the typical submissive female lead, and the 'crying' wife either. In fact, I think that even through all the hardships she has faced as of yet, Annika has stood strong and has managed to be completely self-sufficent while she deals with it - not once has she needed Shivaay to 'save' her. That's what the current track has been about; the promotion of equality between the man and the woman, more specifically, the husband and the wife. I can't imagine the lively, evergreen Annika we have seen in the episodes so far to suddenly become the weak, submissive wife.I don't even understand what you mean with Ishaana. Yes, Ishaana is definitely not perfect, far from it actually, but she is real. Ishaana attempts to con Omkara for her family, to save her own. She is not portrayed as the sacrificial lamb, because there are few people in her position that wouldn't do absolutely anything to save her family. Saying this, in an invested relationship with someone she loves, Ishaana would probably keep giving. Her character isn't supposed to be shown as the ideal wife or daughter-in-law, but her wit, charm and care will most probably win the Oberoi family's hearts.Your interpretation of Saumya disappoints me the most. From the start, her character has been portrayed as being infinitely caring. She reaches out to a stranger in his darkest days. She doesn't know him. She isn't obliged to talk to him. But she does, because she is loving, and to an extent, one of the most mature characters on the show. There have been moments where she has sought revenge on Rudra, but she doesn't do that because she is mourning her brother's death, she does it because Rudra humiliates her. In fact, her brother's death is the facet of Saumya's character that gives her grounding, again, she is realistic. Everyone faces hardships, and Saumya has too, but in no way does that negate her persona. She is not 'black' and the 'grey' shades in her character are seen often in real life. The kindest of people are also the saddest.These three women will become the pillars of the Oberoi empire. All three are different, but all three are necessary to keep and nurture their loved ones. They are the three parts to a whole, and thus, they complete the brothers and their family.Please do not assume things about IB's characters; especially the female leads. The writers of the show have put insight into them, and in my opinion, have and still are doing a fantastic job.