Kyunki Saas Bhi Kabhi Bahu Thi 2 | Chat Club #1 - Page 67

The comments here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VOrIf7b7MFg

Originally posted by: A_Star39

https://www.reddit.com/r/InstaCelebsGossip/comments/1qhdzq1/this_is_so_messy/

Victoria being StarPlus Saas lmao

Videsh ho ya desh saas is always same

They can get their own reality show after this - Bit***ing With The Beckhams

Mango people like us get migraines from our ghar ke kalesh amongst other things like rage, frustration, red eyes and snotty noses from crying or hoarse throats from yelling.

Rich folks can make money from even airing their dirty laundry on live TV.

Originally posted by: The_Best

The comments here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VOrIf7b7MFg

I like how the section is a mix of nostalgia combined with funny comments.

The show was never perfect, but most people associate it with a time of their lives which nearly was perfect - childhood. And it’s not just about those days being carefree with no stress of bills, marriage, kids, career etc. but knowing that life was simpler, we had parents who would care for us. Mom made meals, dad helped with homework, siblings to annoy us and friends to play with. The most anxiety inducing thing we experienced was submission of assignments that we would forget about until the last minute and even then our parents would be the ones who pulled through and did all the work for us mostly. One TV between a whole family no matter how large or nuclear.

Today everyone can be on the same table, but they’re all on their mobiles watching their own thing. No communication, no banters, no discussions, no jokes, nothing at all.

I remember reading this tweet the other day that said that they feel sorry for the kids of today who would never know the adrenaline rush of going to bathroom/ getting snacks and water in the ad breaks and then rushing back just in time for the show to start again so that they don’t miss anything.

And it’s so true… but these kids will never know something else that I feel is a greater loss. They’ll never know the warmth of family conversations around dinner (the one meal when mom and dad both are together home), of watching the same show, of enjoying the same things as your parents, of asking them questions that are either about hard things you don’t understand as a child you see or embarrassing or dumb questions because you don’t get the joke or what is causing the actors to blush or fumble or laugh. They won’t know the fights over the remote and how dad would just yield ultimately, suck it up and watch a Kahaani or Kyunki with mom even if he wants to catch up on that cricket match or news channel or hear old songs. They would never know how that was too an act of love and compromise between two people who rarely got to spend time together though they were raising a family together. They would never know how mom would sneak in that extra roti on their plates or some extra sabzi while we were too busy in watching TV and dad wouldn’t snitch on her. Not until after dinner when you were too full.

Today’s kids gained technology, better quality in terms of the visual appeal of these shows. But they lost things that can never be store bought, where quality is not in material things but in the way life is lived itself.

Originally posted by: EkPaheli

I like how the section is a mix of nostalgia combined with funny comments.

The show was never perfect, but most people associate it with a time of their lives which nearly was perfect - childhood. And it’s not just about those days being carefree with no stress of bills, marriage, kids, career etc. but knowing that life was simpler, we had parents who would care for us. Mom made meals, dad helped with homework, siblings to annoy us and friends to play with. The most anxiety inducing thing we experienced was submission of assignments that we would forget about until the last minute and even then our parents would be the ones who pulled through and did all the work for us mostly. One TV between a whole family no matter how large or nuclear.

Today everyone can be on the same table, but they’re all on their mobiles watching their own thing. No communication, no banters, no discussions, no jokes, nothing at all.

I remember reading this tweet the other day that said that they feel sorry for the kids of today who would never know the adrenaline rush of going to bathroom/ getting snacks and water in the ad breaks and then rushing back just in time for the show to start again so that they don’t miss anything.

And it’s so true… but these kids will never know something else that I feel is a greater loss. They’ll never know the warmth of family conversations around dinner (the one meal when mom and dad both are together home), of watching the same show, of enjoying the same things as your parents, of asking them questions that are either about hard things you don’t understand as a child you see or embarrassing or dumb questions because you don’t get the joke or what is causing the actors to blush or fumble or laugh. They won’t know the fights over the remote and how dad would just yield ultimately, suck it up and watch a Kahaani or Kyunki with mom even if he wants to catch up on that cricket match or news channel or hear old songs. They would never know how that was too an act of love and compromise between two people who rarely got to spend time together though they were raising a family together. They would never know how mom would sneak in that extra roti on their plates or some extra sabzi while we were too busy in watching TV and dad wouldn’t snitch on her. Not until after dinner when you were too full.

Today’s kids gained technology, better quality in terms of the visual appeal of these shows. But they lost things that can never be store bought, where quality is not in material things but in the way life is lived itself.

Omg I didn’t know he was her son?? https://www.instagram.com/p/DTuOIGNCMzq/

Originally posted by: The_Best

You explained it so beautifully. Kasauti reminds me of the simpler times. My childhood with siblings, mom, aunt and grandparents. I love this show. This and Kyunki, but this especially was my most favorite. My whole family would gather to watch this show. Our whole neighborhood at 8pm. Omg this makes me miss Quetta. I loved all our neighbors and everything

Thank you

I remember here, when we sat for dinner it was usually around KZK too. And you could hear as well as practically watch neighbours also watching the same show.

If we had to go to some events/weddings and got late while returning you would hear KGGK or Kyunki song playing on TVs while you walked home after getting down from your rickshaw/car and then try to rush home as soon as possible because you had already missed KZK or Kasam Se but you didn’t want to miss KGGK or Kyunki.

See this..

https://www.instagram.com/reel/DTsCzUtkiDe/

https://www.instagram.com/reel/DTsRFnDgaYs/

Originally posted by: The_Best

Omg I didn’t know he was her son?? https://www.instagram.com/p/DTuOIGNCMzq/

He’s not her son. Her first child is her daughter is Palak Tiwari. He’s about her age. The son she had with her second husband is about a decade younger than Palak. I think they worked together on some show and played mom and son. That’s why she’s referring to him like that.