Confused between modes of portrayal?

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himba

@himba

Explorer

Posted: 11 years ago

#11

Yes i Agree the could have been more finesse in Vande Mataram part of the episode. But Rudra is a patriotic Indian soldier and it was done to bring that side of Rudra to light.

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Tvbug2011

@tvbug2011

Dazzler

+ 2

Posted: 11 years ago

#12

Originally posted by: krystal_watz
I'm talking about the portions where the two clash with each other. For e.g., the Vande Mataram sequence was jarring and jingoistic.

Yes, but the think about it, what motivates an aam soldier in the battlefield to lay down his life to keep other people safe - certainly not his miserly wages.

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Guinea

@Guinea

Inactive

+ 4

Posted: 11 years ago

#13

I personally prefer subtlety and the emotional quotient over the melodrama and jingoism ...and get what you are trying to say...

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441597

Suspended

Posted: 11 years ago

#14

Originally posted by: himba
<font size="3">Yes i Agree the could have been more finesse in Vande Mataram part of the episode. But Rudra is a patriotic Indian soldier and it was done to bring that side of Rudra to light.</font>

If you read my post, I was talking of the MANNER of portrayal, not the content that was portrayed per se. Patriotism need not be ridiculed by harking back to the 80's-style chest-thumping Gadar brand of it.

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