Posted:
Yes yes, I know. It's fiction therefore scenes/events cannot possibly mirror that of real life. But guys, could it? The answer is YES. It can but the only difference is that it's exaggerated to the extreme in the name of entertainment. I've noticed this in Qubool Hai, especially now that the story is building up.
Obviously, as we've all probably mentioned one of the main social issue is that of Nikhat's skin colour and how people look at her. This happens in real life, right? And to some extent it has a big issue in a woman's life. But hey, even that was exaggerated with the debut of Haseena (I dislike her sooo much that I'll just shut up about her).
Onto Asad. You know when every time I see him OCDing about dirty plates or whatever it is, it just reminds me of my brother. You know, my brother never drinks or eats something if it has a speck of dust on it [even if it is an invisible dirt, the fool!]. I don't know whether it's just the culture or I don't know just generally what happens but I've always seen women standing behind a man [whether it's her husband or son or whatever] waiting to cook/feed/clean for him. I swear, my mum never allows my brother to clean and she'll always give him his food into his hand. Same as with my dad! She'll always will clean up after him. And it's not just my family, my grandma is too like this! I guess what I'm trying to say that it's quite interesting to see how the creatives of Qubool Hai are showing this issue. Not that it's a main issue. Okay, I have nothing against Asad (or Dilshad for that matter) but the die hard feminist in me doesn't like to see men overpowering against the women. BUT HEY. That's another debate altogether.
I forgot what my next point was going to be now. GREAT, thank you my silly thought tracks. Alright.
Oh yeah! Humera! I quite like this angle on Humera and the whole social networking dilemma. It's such an easy way for a person to get trapped. I've seen many people go through situations where they talk to someone for days/weeks/months then to find out that the person they thought they were, are not them! I remember someone telling me about this girl who had met a guy online and liked him, he had asked her to meet him but because she had school (she was under 16 and he was older, I guess) she told him to meet her outside the school during lunch time. Turns out he was not who she thought he was and wanted to pull her into his car, the good thing was that she had brought her friend along and helped the girl to get away. They ran back to the school and told a teacher and the rest is history. Just shows that this sort of thing not only happens in India but also in the UK.
I just wish that the writers, if they are going to expand on this theme, to seriously give it some justice. That it wasn't Humera's fault, she was just innocent enough to think of the guy as Ayaan. I just hope she seriously tells someone. 😵😕
ANYWAY. That's just my two cents.
Byebye.
😎
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