Originally posted by: Opti
I don't know whether it is a conscious effort by the CVs or it is a mere coincidence but from what they have shown so far, it seems the match between Maan and Geet is supposed to also have the blessings of the divine. No I am not just talking about the Taveez and its role in bringing together this couple although it started with it. Other religions have also been included to bring these two together.
Lets see what they have showed us so far:
Hinduism: Taveez: The day Geet gets it she is told that she will meet her humsafar and she bumps into Maan right after that. Tha taveez then finds its way to Maan's place.
Sikhism: Both Geet and Maan offer prayers at the Golden Temple during their Amritsar visit. Geet decides to keep her baby and Maan passes by just then as if to indicate his acceptance of that decision
(Thanks sookie for explaining the significance of this)
Islam: Both again offer prayers in the Dargah at Nizamuddin. This is the place where Geet realises her love for Maan and Maan sees that love in her eyes. They are also made to realise that God has united them.
Since the Parsi New Year is round the corner (August 19), may be they can include a scene which will involve that religion too. Maybe the new Parineeta can have a parsi friend who distributes some sweets which will be eaten half by Geet and half by Maan (ofcourse both not knowing that the other half was eaten by their beloved). This can signify that they will share each other's lives.
They can also include a scene in the church where Geet, overwhelmed by her emotions of love for Maan and also guilt at not being worthy of him, rushes to the church and asks God to give her the strength to move away from Maan. Maan who sees her running in, follows her there and seeing a tearful Geet, is moved by it and prays for her happiness. When they come out, he can confront her and maybe a grand confession can follow where both confess their love and Geet blurts out that she cannot accept his love because she is pregnant. Afterall love and forgiveness/redemption are two important aspects of Christianity.
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