Originally posted by: sajni786
You write so well...very deep but at the same time...use simple words to state the fact!
What you wrote today was such a harsh reminder of what reality life really shows one. Its like we all constantly hope ...dream and wish for a better tomorrow...but at the same time we are engaging ourselves in our daily actions (karma) and these actions form the very base of our tomorrow. If only we knew what these actions will reap tomorrow...if only we could understand the complexities and the implications of each action of ours...but alas...that's not the case...and Dilsher is no super human...but just a human...who had emotions...and acted per his situation at a given point. His fault is that he could not gauge the deeper impact of his actions...once again...depressed...and the darkness state of mind that he was in...how could he? To some extent even he is not at fault...coz he himself was suffering an illness...called depression.
At this point...if there is someone who is at fault...then I believe it has to be his wife...and her fault is she walked away not from the hubby but from an innocent (Rudra) without an explanation!
Beautiful Response!! Its not limited to shows or stories, but its a universal truth. What we do today is just write our destiny for tomorrow. Our actions, knowingly or unknowingly done, have far reaching repercussions and we as humans are neither able to control the karmas or the results. Dilsher was suffering, blinded by the agony of desertion and the suffering husband could not be a good father. A lonely man could not take care of a child left alone. Today at the sunset of his life, having matured and calmed, he can look back and realize his mistake, he can try and change but for Rudra the damage is already done.
Rudra's mother left two badly scarred and damaged individuals behind. No matter whatever the reason and justification...a wrong is a wrong.