Originally posted by: eveline
FIrst her worry about Laila's life, who tried to kill her, by itself shows Mahanta. And when she an be protected by others, why in the world insist on her stay...against her husband's wishes?? That itself underlines her martyr image. Here she does not care about hers or hubby's feelings but about Laila's safety, her husband's ex lover and her possible murderer...if that's not self sacrificing devi act what is??
And she is keeping her distance..why?? To punish him?? To keep him on tenterhooks?? To make him run after her...just give me an explanation of her distance from him. She gives her explanation when Rudra forces her, tries to talk to her, to communicate. Logically, her silence means anger, sulkiness, anger, displeasure, or punishment...if not why the silent treatment. Frankly just think, when does a person act like that...
And she is misleading when she says Laila ke hone se koi farq nahin padta. Have you seen her, her face, her reactions...obviously she is extremely affected. Rudra is honest enough to admit that Laila's presene bothers him...and then she goes ahead and asks him why. For exactly the same reasons that she affects you Paro...the difference Rudra admits it, you won't.
And why demand or expect or try to get a clear picture of her rights when she knows how the marriage took place. She already knows Rudra's stand on this forced marriage, on her, on her rights. Now..she is thinking about this?? About her waking up, and getting out of the bubble...I desperately hope so...lt's high time she wakes up and smells the coffee
No, he has not made any promises. But why does that sadden her, why demand an explanation, wifely rights...when she already knows the bitter truth. She did force his hand, and now she is forcing it again...sigh...
Yes, totally illogical to show her losing sight of the fact that she plans to leave him, then why demand a wifely rights or to know her place in his life. The cvs portrayal of Paro leaves me totally furious, they sacrifice her all the time at the altar of story progression.