Originally posted by: Ziva01
Agree communication is the RiAnsh biggest problem🤦♀️🤦♀️...dunno how they ll deal it 🤷♀️....they need to talk and that's fast....
I would love to know why and how he took the 360 degree change in just half a day...thus sudden rudeness and ignorance to a higher level is beyond my understanding really ....am still waiting for a hint from CVs' side...but it's useless
Idk if we'll ever get a clear answer to that.
Part of me is starting to wonder if this is what the CVs think Vansh used to earlier - hella rude. If so, they need to go back and rewatch the beginning episodes.
Vansh was shrewd, cunning, and distrustful of everyone except for a very select few (Aangre, Daadi and Siya). Everyone else? He wouldn't even trust them to go fetch a stick if he ever threw one.
When Riddhima got shot, yes Vansh softened towards her. She took a bullet for him after all. How many people can claim they did that for him? Heck, how many people have done that for him period? In ways that even he probably didn't realize, he let down his guard around her. He allowed himself to be attracted to her, and in some ways allowed himself to even want her.
Then he went on his business trip, finds out about everything that happened in his absence, but most importantly, finds out that Riddhima didn't even consider it important enough to tell him. And then on top of that, he's reminded of all the other secrets that Riddhima is harboring, and that sort of set him off.
He had blinded himself by his undisclosed desires, and foolishly believed that Riddhima wants the exact same things as he does.
It's a different story that Riddhima now loves him (presumably), and is seeking evidence to prove his innocence. But the question is, just how true is her trust? Is it truly unshakeable as he wishes it to be, or is it subjectable to change via another piece of evidence?
They're both keeping secrets.
They both want the other to be honest.
But the problem is neither one is willing to take the first step.
The thing is, if one does, and the other doesn't - well, there's no greater betrayal than that.