Smriti liked; Ekta commented.

sau saal pehle mihir bewafaa tha, mihir bewafaa tha, aaj bhi hai aur kal bhi rahega

And producer Sabiha is justifying it sadly..dil to bacha hai ji 🤷🏽‍♀️

Originally posted by: BangBang_Shilpa

What's the point of saying cheating is not cool when you portray your lead character as cheating on his wife, not once, not twice, but numerous times? It's even worse when the wife has no self-respect and continues to stay with him. At this point, Tulsi is like Neetu Singh -- someone who is happy that the husband is not "emotionally involved" and still comes back. (Pathetic)

They have the power to shape young minds, and this is what they choose to show. :/

Originally posted by: missFiesty_69

What's the point of saying cheating is not cool when you portray your lead character as cheating on his wife, not once, not twice, but numerous times? It's even worse when the wife has no self-respect and continues to stay with him. At this point, Tulsi is like Neetu Singh -- someone who is happy that the husband is not "emotionally involved" and still comes back. (Pathetic)

They have the power to shape young minds, and this is what they choose to show. :/

The older I get, the more I watch shows and movies, the better I understand why Chanakya found entertainers in all forms abhorrent and despised them. Why he was so adamant about keeping them away from society barring the occasional entertainment related events and even then he was very particular about letting them in and out of the city via a particular route that they had to adhere to strictly if they hoped to be allowed in to perform and later get paid.

Man was a visionary over 2000 years ago! His foresight, observations and conclusions regarding the impact of allowing entertainers in civil society, to let them mingle with common folks remains relevant even today!

Originally posted by: EkPaheli

The older I get, the more I watch shows and movies, the better I understand why Chanakya found entertainers in all forms abhorrent and despised them. Why he was so adamant about keeping them away from society barring the occasional entertainment related events and even then he was very particular about letting them in and out of the city via a particular route that they had to adhere to strictly if they hoped to be allowed in to perform and later get paid.

Man was a visionary over 2000 years ago! His foresight, observations and conclusions regarding the impact of allowing entertainers in civil society, to let them mingle with common folks remains relevant even today!

Considering the kind of trash many so-called entertainers churn out today, I honestly think Chanakya might have had a point. It’s not just shows like Rishta or Kyunki—even mythology is reduced to the same shallow, sensationalized nonsense. Half the time, it feels like the scripts are written by people who have zero understanding of the scriptures, the beliefs, or the deities they’re portraying. It’s downright disrespectful. At this point, even fan-fiction writers show more sincerity, research, and basic respect than these so-called “professionals."

Originally posted by: BangBang_Shilpa

Is she naming it mid life crisis??? 🙄😭. Mihir is characterless, Tulsi fall for him, eloped and got married. He left her take care of ghar,sansar and he doing his aiyyashi being married to Tulsi, n fir acting like he is guilty. 😡 looking for sympathy n stuff, innocent, victim etc..

Pls stop adressing him by the name Ram🙄 really it's a disrespect to lord Ram in many ways

Originally posted by: missFiesty_69

Considering the kind of trash many so-called entertainers churn out today, I honestly think Chanakya might have had a point. It’s not just shows like Rishta or Kyunki—even mythology is reduced to the same shallow, sensationalized nonsense. Half the time, it feels like the scripts are written by people who have zero understanding of the scriptures, the beliefs, or the deities they’re portraying. It’s downright disrespectful. At this point, even fan-fiction writers show more sincerity, research, and basic respect than these so-called “professionals."

He literally was of the opinion that with a commendable script, powerful characters, enchanting performances and mesmerising music you could do a coup on an enemy, provoke their own people against the ruler of the land without having to send a single soldier of yours across the border and rouse no suspicion. By the time your enemy might be onto you, it may already be game over.

He would use entertainers as spies himself on those he deemed enemies. He knew that those who worked in this profession could sell their souls for the right price - it could be anything from simple cash to fame gained by bagging an influential patron to sensual pleasures or having a rival disposed off.

He knew they could be asked to do anything and for the right price would be willing to do everything.

That’s why he never considered them as trustworthy let alone worth respecting.

M for Mandira

N for Noyna

O for (loading, will be available, when mihir is 80+)

Originally posted by: missFiesty_69

What's the point of saying cheating is not cool when you portray your lead character as cheating on his wife, not once, not twice, but numerous times? It's even worse when the wife has no self-respect and continues to stay with him. At this point, Tulsi is like Neetu Singh -- someone who is happy that the husband is not "emotionally involved" and still comes back. (Pathetic)

They have the power to shape young minds, and this is what they choose to show. :/