Rangrasiya : Very intense scene : Un-cut from the sets : 10th feb

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DBeK0IIDGsY

So paro is starting to find her voice.

Thanks for sharing this clip.

so finally they have decided to cover her !

Written update:

Originally posted by: Rubab4137

thnks u

Originally posted by: MoronsKiMallika

Written update:

Paro goes to apologize to Rudra for having said/done something that has hurt him. But she takes the apology back when Rudra says that her sister and other women across the border are suffering hell. Paro says that she had thought she was cause of his misery and she was sorry- but she is not as he is saying lies about her sister. He is a stone hearted ruthless man and he will always be lonely.

The second scene is as it was shown in SBS/SBB where Rudra drags Paro back to the room , and slams his hand in the wall.

Off-screen, the two actors were serious in the first scene, but giggling and kidding in the second one. Sanaya was making faces and laughing while Aashish was rehearsing his lines - and he had to giggle too.

Point to be noted here: Paro FELT that she had hurt Rudra by saying something and she wanted to apologize to him. And of course, our boy had to ruin it.

Vicky Im quite liking the pace at which Paro is finding her voice. i had stated that it would be very odd for her to start screaming at someone having stayed coy and meek all her life.

Also there is a certain dignity when Paro speaks, goes to show that words delivered with respect, reason are at most times more effective than words delivered with anger and an intention to taunt.

I'd like to see more of this Paro. I hope she also tells him off for holding her hands the way he does all the time. No place for such actions.

Originally posted by: Naach_Basanti

Vicky Im quite liking the pace at which Paro is finding her voice. i had stated that it would be very odd for her to start screaming at someone having stayed coy and meek all her life.

Also there is a certain dignity when Paro speaks, goes to show that words delivered with respect, reason are at most times more effective than words delivered with anger and an intention to taunt.

I'd like to see more of this Paro. I hope she also tells him off for holding her hands the way he does all the time. No place for such actions.

Originally posted by: Naach_Basanti

So paro is starting to find her voice.

Thanks for sharing this clip.

Originally posted by: prettypri

They are starting to discuss the issue atleast!

We did wonder why if she is a witness and he needs her to accept that thakur is evil he would not be trying to talk to her atleast!

Seems from the video that she apologised for some hurt she caused him and he took the opportunity to try and talk about what might be her sisters plight ...but of course she doesn't believe him!

Good.. she will also think and it won't be like he is barking at her and she is crying all the time!

Would be good if she starts doubting her conviction that her sister is fine!

I think that will happen when her sister returns.

I think generally in a lot of the villages there is a figure head and the people in the village trust them with their eyes closed, to the point of blindly following everything that they say.

My husband's late grand father used to command such following from the village he belonged to. A lot of them think it is unrealistic but this does happen a lot in India. When my husband's grandfather was alive they would seek his opinion and permission for doing every small thing- about educating their children, about their jobs, about money issues, about marriages etc. Once the figure head decides something for them, that is the end of the matter.

there was a Tamil movie on this theme called- thevar magan.

Such practices are followed still in certain villages. So paro's blind faith on Takur isnt unrealistic. It will take time for her to see the truth.

Originally posted by: Naach_Basanti

I think that will happen when her sister returns.

I think generally in a lot of the villages there is a figure head and the people in the village trust them with their eyes closed, to the point of blindly following everything that they say.

My husband's late grand father used to command such following from the village he belonged to. A lot of them think it is unrealistic but this does happen a lot in India. When my husband's grandfather was alive they would seek his opinion and permission for doing every small thing- about educating their children, about their jobs, about money issues, about marriages etc. Once the figure head decides something for them, that is the end of the matter.

there was a Tamil movie on this theme called- thevar magan.

Such practices are followed still in certain villages. So paro's blind faith on Takur isnt unrealistic. It will take time for her to see the truth.