Originally posted by: Angels11
I have read lots of Posts here about how Pooja felt neglected in the marriage. We are yet to see Yash pov. Reading all these made me wonder how many people in this forum are married. Because unless you are married it's difficult to actually understand the issues being shown by the cvs. Women are emotional and romantic while men are practical and unemotional. For example during my periods I suffer severe cramps. My husband will be like what's the big deal. Immediately I start crying remembering my parents. Even then rather than feeling guilty he will be like come on act mature. Just take a pain killer and try to sleep. Rather than the pain I cry because I feel lonely, neglected and unloved. Once I just exploded and since then he doesn't say anything insensitive. He understands that I am in pain and hence irrational. Men are that way. So people saying that adi dint even listen and was busy playing games must be mostly unmarried. Men need to be literally clobbered on the head to get our message. Subtlity doesn't work with men. Here i feel Pooja was being subtle. She should have been direct. Even then I feel it's too silly to walk out of a marriage due to varied interests. They could have spoken and tried to find a middle ground. Also passion always reduces over time. Even if she had married yash she would have faced the same issue after a few years. Did she really try to add passion instead of blaming Adi. It takes 2 hands to clap
Sorry, Had to quote you here. Looking at all the replies, I kind of forgot what this topic was about!!!
I agree with you here...Pooja felt neglected in the marriage. And I am not sure if unmarried folks would actually get what the issue here is. I am actually loving the way Pooja-Adi's relationship has been written. It is very sensitive. While I understand that in a marriage having a partner who doesn't hit you, speak to you as though you are an idiot or gives you enough freedom to do what you want in life, is considered having a good partner, I think sometimes it just is not enough. A marriage needs to be worked on to be a truly happy one. Partners should find things to do together. If something is important for one of them, the other should also care about it. In fact, when you truly love someone, doesn't every little thing that is important for that person become something you consciously cognizant of? I found the callous way Adi disregarded Pooja's wish for him to accompany her to the poetry club very appalling. My rigid mind refuses to believe that he did not understand the importance of the poetry club to Pooja. After all, he was her 'best' friend before becoming her husband.
To me, it showed how for granted he took Pooja. In a way, he was emotionally stunted where she was concerned. He failed to get that while it might have been okay for him to behave in this manner when he was just her friend, she might have more expectations from her husband. I think she was justified in feeling let down considering Adi did not marry a doormat who couldn't string two thoughts together in her head. This was a modern, working woman who had her own likes and dislikes and wanted a partner who would share them. I see why she started having feelings for Yash.
Now, Having said that, I still think this does not give her a valid reason for having an affair. I think there is nothing I abhor more than one person cheating on another, whether in a relationship or in friendship. If she had started having feelings for Yash and if she had been sure that what she felt for Adi was just friendship and that she wasn't in love with him, she should have, absolutely communicated that to him. In fact, even if she hadn't met Yash, I think she should have clearly told her expectations and feelings to Adi. Clearly, Adi has no clue about her changed feelings.
@Bold, Angel, I think I disagree with you there. When one of them knows that they are going to be miserable in the relationship and make the other miserable too, I think its better they separate. Plus, I don't think it was just passion that Pooja was looking for here. I think there was a basic mismatch between Adi and Pooja as a couple, that Adi never realized. There was no chemistry. I think once Adi realizes the fireworks between him and Zoya, he will understand the lack that was prevalent in his marriage with Pooja.
A lot of times best friends do not make the best partners. A friend once told me that best friends do not make the best partners because they know you too well and there is no mystery, hence the lack of chemistry in the relationship. I tend to agree. Just my opinion.
Cheers!
P.S. Just realized that I hadn't put down something I had thought of earlier. We have till now only seen Adi's version of things and that only showed his impressions of his marriage. The diary was the first time Pooja's feelings and her thoughts about the marriage came about. Maybe, the more we see about it, the more we might realize that though Adi and Pooja were best friends, they had basic compatibility issues?
Edited by Ssanjinika - 7 years ago