Sushpective: Decoding Rudra's reaction... - Page 4

Originally posted by: -Sush-

HI Pri,

Thank you for your well explained post...Even if I tried...I don't think I will be able to convince you of anything...obviously you feel strongly about this and you have your reasons that you have well stated here...

On a more fundamental point...

I think the way a mans attraction works is perfectly aligned with Rudra's behavior...it does not go in sequence ...obviously you don't think that's how it is...so we can just agree to disagree...

I think witness and suspect are two different things...Paro is a witness...

I disagree that when she was at his house...he didn't have any attraction...I think the awareness started there...

A TV serial in the genre of romantic story doing away with attraction? That's not my idea of differentiation I am looking for...I am not sure the serial I am talking about was trying to do that...They just had a different sequence of events in mind...that was logical but...did not have what I call innate instincts that are kinda fundamental for attraction for me to want to continue to watch it...but that does not mean that it is not worth liking for anyone else...there were tons of other good things in it...

Yes, I am not thinking about the longevity of the serial...that's the makers headache...I get disappointed when they hit the reverse and reset button on things just so that they can milk it for more time...compromising characters and story and everything with it...

In any case, our opinions are our perspectives..NO right r wrong...so we don't have to agree...and that's cool...right?😊

Originally posted by: DiyaS

Nice post, Sush ... enjoyed reading all the replies here.

Quick take from me ... please bear with my jumbled thoughts 😛

As many have said, Rudra is inherently decent, he is also quite sentimental under his gruff exterior ... witness his upset when his men were killed, when the mother of his dead jawaan berated him ... he broke down at that one ... his care for his father, despite the bitterness and taunts.

Paro came back of her own will ... she was a suspect, now she is more a witness. His suspicion of her guilt has not gone entirely, but the certainty must be tempered ... as his dad keeps asking, is she bewakoof or very clever?

The initial hot rage and anger has faded with the 2-3 days they have spent together ... it is difficult to keep up that level of anger constantly when there is really nothing to feed it. And the close proximity in those very abnormal circumstances, they are having almost 'normal' exchanges ... I need clothes, here is food for you, I need needle and thread ... it's a very peculiar situation, with strange responses from both ... the underlying fear on her side, and mistrust on his side has not lessened ... but the day to day living has pushed it under the surface.

The care for her foot was a normal reaction, like organising her clothes, her food, but it changed into more than just prosaic care ... he remembered when he saw her foot with the dupatta wrapped like a make shift bandage that she was hurt ... yet she had never once voiced a complaint about it ... he left her waiting in the room, without a word of explanation ... came back to find her sleeping in an uncomfortable position, in pain, yet no demands or complaints about anything ... a feeling of guilt on his side? That it is his duty to take care of her, because she has no means to do it herself ... yet he did not, he failed in his duty here.

Also Paro did not need to make rotis for his dad ... she did ... Rudra may not have seen her run to get Dislher's pump, but he does know that she cooked for his dad despite being his captive ... just mentioning this as someone brought it up.

So he is slowly seeing a side of her that he has not seen in the women in his life so far ... a girl who makes no complaints, no demands, but still manages to hold her own in front of him, and shows a surprising quiet strength. Is it attraction or just a slow realisation that this girl is not quite what he thought she was?

Love your analysis Sush! Exactly, it's a natural feeling that a man feels for a woman and in this case he very well knows deep down that she is innocent and he is the one who has turned her life upside down to a point where she has been abandoned by her family and village.

Also, this is a through and through passionate love story...no where in the synopsis or in the introductory promos has it been promoted as a love/ hate story so I think it's slowly progressing towards that part.

Priyanka

Ps: can't believe I missed your post...please pm me next time.

Originally posted by: Rupunzale

Love your analysis Sush! Exactly, it's a natural feeling that a man feels for a woman and in this case he very well knows deep down that she is innocent and he is the one who has turned her life upside down to a point where she has been abandoned by her family and village.

Also, this is a through and through passionate love story...no where in the synopsis or in the introductory promos has it been promoted as a love/ hate story so I think it's slowly progressing towards that part.

Priyanka

Ps: can't believe I missed your post...please pm me next time.

Hi Sush, loved the analysis as always. Read every one's reviews too.

very nice post. I like the tension they are trying to show (or hope they will show)...unbidden attraction or pull towards someone for whom you now have all the other layers of reason to feel anger, distance hatred whatever. Yes, she;s instrumental to him at this point for a larger purpose of gettign to the thakur. that trumps everything else, but if somethign begins to peek from teh edges, it is as it is...what can you do?!

its not easy or linear and in any case his fleeting attraction to her began on that first day he rescued her...before things changed brutally,

I am glad they are showing an undercurrent of this attraction and the effect of all this on his emotions adn his duty and agenda ...witness protection.. lets see the uncomfortable contradictions emerge as they are thrown so close together..

Just want more of her thought process as well and feelings and angst and her reflections on her conflicted experience of what she's going through.

No love on either side yet for a long while, but kucch to badal raha hai -- at least from his side and it will be kept tightly under wraps for a long time. However, shaiyri may have been a bit too much. Still...

Originally posted by: prettypri

your points are very good but I honestly feel there is too much left to audience interpretation!

he looked at her sleeping and just remembered she was hurt ..no other thoughts!

so the audience needs to infer all the thoughts ..why..they could have shown her challenging him earlier..refusing his help to walk..and then he decides to help!

just my two cents..it's a daily soap..they an certainly draw it out right,

Very much agree with you... The Friday episode where he decides to pick her up n help her with her foot is very much out of place I do feel too that's why I feel they should show Paro's inner turmoil as to what she is thinking for the audience to know and I do agree the cvs did show Paro resisting his help while her foot is hurt walking out of the haveli but that scene is not enough 😲

Wonderful and much needed post!

totally agree!!! They have not shown Rudra in love with Paro. They are just showing a growing attraction which is slowly coming out to the surface coz of the circumstances of them living together and the family trying to pin them together. It was in fact quite beautifully thought out and written by creatives was my take!

I think, he was gently trying to ease her ankle pain for two reason.