The famous English playwright William Shakespeare in his play Merchant of Venice wrote,
"The devil can cite Scripture for his purpose. An evil soul producing holy witness is like a villain with a smiling cheek."
Yesterday Ayesha just proved it right. She had the audacity to ascribe Milsi's partial loss of memory and Prachi's plight as a result of it to God, conveniently forgetting it was she who had tossed him over the cliff. She goes on to gloat that God had wanted her to be with Milsi since he knows that Prachi is a 'nataunki' and that Milsi love her alone.
Is'nt it strange that if she still believes that Prachi is a nautanki whose love for Milsi is not true then how come she later tells Dadi to learn from her grand daughter the concern she has for Milsi's life? A woman who would rather silently suffer the ignominy of her husband not recognising her than let him know who she is and risk losing him cannot be acting. She must really love him so much to step aside and let him live. After all it is her prayers that got him a new lease of life, Ayesha having given up on him the minute she burnt up her 'bridal' saree.
Yesterday she again proved that her 'hate' for Prachi was greater than her 'love' for Milsi when she turned around to see if Prachi witnesses their hug and smirked at her plight.
An evil soul she really is and she can smile or rather smirk all she wants. At the end of the day she will have to bury her face into the deepest pit when Milsi's memory returns and she is left high and dry.