Too forced, too fake, too hurried.

A woman comes and carries away his only grandson, and Girishji has done nothing!

He hasn't come by once to see if Sachu, who is sick, is okay in the hands of the Dragon-lady. Some grandpa he is...not even a phone call to check on him?

Damodar had the perfect opp today to take the child and bring it to Girishji or Shravni, if she hasn't left for the States.

She wouldn't leave without saying goodbye to Sachu, would she?

I noticed that when Savita came by to ask for Sachu, and the maid brought him, she just took him and walked right out the door, and never uttered a word of thanks to Shravni.

Not only that, not even a goodbye!

Horrible! Just horrible...

This angle could have been handled with more grace, pathos and less abruptness.

Shravani didn't even give the child a good bye kiss and didn't stay around to see how he was doign without her .. this whole thing has been very badly handled by the writers ...

they rushed it soo fast. savita never think twice over her descion on taking sachin from shravani she is a mother herself or shravani trying to make savita understand but she cried over it.

How can Shravani just give the child! I mean esp when she knows hw bad mouthed, cruel that Savita is. Didn't she think about his health...Schooling and future in general?

Originally posted by: Archanafan

A woman comes and carries away his only grandson, and Girishji has done nothing!

He hasn't come by once to see if Sachu, who is sick, is okay in the hands of the Dragon-lady. Some grandpa he is...not even a phone call to check on him?

Damodar had the perfect opp today to take the child and bring it to Girishji or Shravni, if she hasn't left for the States.

She wouldn't leave without saying goodbye to Sachu, would she?

I noticed that when Savita came by to ask for Sachu, and the maid brought him, she just took him and walked right out the door, and never uttered a word of thanks to Shravni.

Not only that, not even a goodbye!

Horrible! Just horrible...

This angle could have been handled with more grace, pathos and less abruptness.

totally agree with ur post