Genuine Questions on the Story

I know we all have questions on the obvious loopholes (like how Vikrant got to the bus stop in 5 minutes yesterday), but putting those aside, let's ask some genuine questions that we would want answered throughout the show to understand the characters and the story better. Here are a few I have.

1. Exactly who is Rohit and what is his story? Why is Vikrant taking revenge for him?
2. Where is Vikrant's father? The only thing we know about him is that he was a MLA who people visited. Is he alive? Is he dead? Did he love Vikrant? Why doesn't Vikrant remember him at all? Why aren't there any photos of him? Is he a reason behind Vikrant's psyche?
3. How did Vikrant become Sarkar? I mean when did a majority of people in Panchghati (about 1000 people population) decide that this man deserved their respect and admiration and the title of Sarkar? Obviously they aren't scared of him. They genuinely respect him and honour him so when did that happen.
4. Why did Kirti stay with an abusive husband for so long? I think Puru's age is 6 or 7. Therefore, Kirti probably lived with her husband for 7 or 8 years. She should have come out of that loveless marriage much earlier. Kirti is shown as a strong woman. So, it's strange that she suffered due to her unhealthy marriage for so many years. This is hard to digest.
   
5. Did Vikrant always have a dark side, as in his personality trait, or did it develop later?
   

I'll add more (including yours) as they come up.

3rd question- I was also thinking about this particular question. Why do people call him Sarkar? What did he do to evoke so much respect? In Panchghati, people give him so much importance.

As far as your 1st and 2nd questions are concerned, I think the makers will give answers to those questions in the future. I have one question. Why did Kirti stay with an abusive husband for so long. I think Puru's age is 6 or 7. Therefore, Kirti probably lived with her husband for 7 or 8 years. She should have come out of that loveless marriage much earlier. Kirti is shown as a strong woman. So, it's strange that she suffered due to her unhealthy marriage for so many years. This is hard to digest.

Third question: I think Vikrant's father's family was some sort of zamindaar in the Panchghati area. It felt that way during the worship track of the Goddess (the one that ended with the carpenter's murder). The idol belonged to Vikrant's family, was worshipped in Panchghati's temple and then the idol was returned back to his house. Such things generally happen if the family holds some sort of legacy, like there are still erstwhile zamindar households in Bengal which host lavish Durga Pujas.

Maybe the respect for Sircar comes from there.

Originally posted by: DreamOfEndless

Third question: I think Vikrant's father's family was some sort of zamindaar in the Panchghati area. It felt that way during the worship track of the Goddess (the one that ended with the carpenter's murder). The idol belonged to Vikrant's family, was worshipped in Panchghati's temple and then the idol was returned back to his house. Such things generally happen if the family holds some sort of legacy, like there are still erstwhile zamindar households in Bengal which host lavish Durga Pujas.

Maybe the respect for Sircar comes from there.

When Vikrant was showing Kirti his mother's bedroom, he told Kirti that his father was a MLA and would hold a lot of meetings outside. It could be he was a respected MLA. But between the time his father died (I'm assuming since we don't know that much more about him) to the point that Vikrant came back from boarding school, did the residents of Panchghati just assume that Vikrant would become the new Sarkar. It seems more than that. There's an actual respect for Vikrant like he's done stuff to earn that respect. They aren't just respecting him because of his position or who his father was. People smile when they see him. They come to him for help, but also aren't forever running around him. I don't know. It just seems like there's more there.

Have u guys have read 'The guy in the upstair'(from webtoon) in that book that gus was obsessed with long hair so he used to trap girls with long hair so that he can kill them Vikrant isn't with long hair(I guess) but he has stored hair of girls he has killed.. does he has any obsession??

Originally posted by: Minionite

When Vikrant was showing Kirti his mother's bedroom, he told Kirti that his father was a MLA and would hold a lot of meetings outside. It could be he was a respected MLA. But between the time his father died (I'm assuming since we don't know that much more about him) to the point that Vikrant came back from boarding school, did the residents of Panchghati just assume that Vikrant would become the new Sarkar. It seems more than that. There's an actual respect for Vikrant like he's done stuff to earn that respect. They aren't just respecting him because of his position or who his father was. People smile when they see him. They come to him for help, but also aren't forever running around him. I don't know. It just seems like there's more there.

The respect could be a result of combination of all three: legacy of the family, Vikrant’s father was an MLA and Vikrant must have done something for the people when he was young. But did Vikrant always have a dark side, as in his personality trait, or did it develop later?

Originally posted by: DreamOfEndless

The respect could be a result of combination of all three: legacy of the family, Vikrant’s father was an MLA and Vikrant must have done something for the people when he was young. But did Vikrant always have a dark side, as in his personality trait, or did it develop later?

That's a good question. I'll add that in.

My perspective is that it developed later. The death of his mother probably was the first step. Then he got pushed away by his father and sent to boarding school. That probably didn't help his mental state. And then something happened to Rohit that probably pushed him over the brink and made him this dark.

We all have darkness inside us, but it depends on us and the impacts of our life experiences that make us go to the dark side or not. But every once in a while, we all will do something "dark". Heck, I remember that time at a previous role where someone kept pushing and pushing, figuratively speaking, until I finally cracked and took her down (I got her fired) with a long-winded revenge plan that involved destroying her reputation within the company. Hella dark and not at all like me, but I did something "dark" and I am proud of it.