An Unexpected RRift EDIT - Page 5

Originally posted by: radhikalaya

I love her explanations and how she always find so many layers in the story 😊

But I am an impatient viewer and want romance

Originally posted by: spirit

I loved Mohini's gol gol eyes 😲in the precap 😆...it was like she was seeing all her plans fail right befor her eyes...fifteen years and everyone's coming back to the Haveli one by one 😆. When Mala shows up, I can imagine Dilsher and Danveer looking equally stunned. Rudra will lose it. Paro will be crucified...but oh boy does this set up things...this Hvaeli is like a magnet for high voltage drama every other day

Good that he vented out now when she talks he will listen. Poor guy had to wait a long time to ask those questions, I loved how he went, I can't show you the other pain...they r all inside me eating me up,...Mala finally saw how broken her boy was... But you know what,

I think we don't give her enough credit, Mala and Dilsher's marriage was an unhappy one looking at the flashbacks yet all the memories Rudra has are of a happy family. Is it any surprise that Mala could not keep up the charade anymore and decided that she had had enough???

When Rudra learns that his father literally threw his mother out...and thT Danveer has been in touch with her, how will he react? What will this do to him. He thinks his father is a victim just like him in this tale, oh boy Rudra is in for a few more shocks!!

I've been meaning to ask since a long time, do you think Rudra is emotionally stable to be in the armed forces?

Waiting for the storm is right, it was an enjoyable episode. Rudra's drunk scene was theatrical...he was doing all the talking while Mala was all quiet but her expressions although subtle were bang on. It was a good combination.

Thanks for sharing your thought Bugs. Had to make it here today

Originally posted by: ddFan2012

Sabs,

Our fabulous writer you are...

Thank you DD. 😃 Delighted you liked my writing. And great to see you here. 🤗

My post on Sush's thread...simply reposting...

As always Ashish is phenomenal and does not matter to me if many think it's a repeat performance or been there done that scene...for me it wasn't. People don't have different styles of weeping or drunken state behaviour patterns. In fact if one observes a drunk man the personality change after getting drunk is always similar. The dialogues were hard hitting and were delivered with a punch as script demanded.

To me the dialogues were the heroes of last night! Ashish was a compelling drunk, raging against his mother, but there were some inflections and quite a few gestures that were pure Amitabh Bachchan to me. But they didn't make the scene any less impactful or enjoyable.

Frankly wanted to stay away from the negativity and side picking forum, but still came back this morning.

Delighted that you did, because surely if we can't squash the negativity at least we can water it down. 😆

Firstly I am glad I stuck to my guns where Mala is concerned and continue to give her the benefit of the doubt.

Am with you on this DD.

Two scenes stood out for me. Fear written on Dilsher face when he read that letter...that reaches Danveer...who holds it and was the least surprised reading it Second, Dilsher avoiding eye contact with Rudra when he returned to tell his father, that he had sent Mala away. The camera did a close up on that scene. The scene screamed...DIlsher's fear of Rudra knowing some truth from his mother, DIlsher's regret and shame of how he had destroyed his son...with some half truths (wont say it was all lies) for I am ready to give even Dilsher the benefit of the doubt. Strange that Dilsher was not glad he had sent Mala away. Hence he tells Paro to rush to Rudra. He has realized the extent of damage done to his son who was a mere pawn between these two.

👏👏👏👏👏 Spot on DD!! Brilliant analysis!! Definitely seems to me like you're on the ball with Dilsher's half-truths and manipulation of Rudra.

So was it DIlsher's insecurities, jealousy and doubting his spouse that tore this marriage apart. Was Danveer too accused? I had mentioned on some thread, that ST did the Othello bit with Dilsher's character. Did he accuse Mala and Danveer of having an affair? And for sure Mohini played along with this. Makes perfect sense to me. Or maybe I have gone nuts...

👏👏👏👏👏 And another one!! You are so on a roll, DD!! Not sure if it's about Mala and Danveer, because frankly I can't see Danveer having an affair with anyone, and surely Mohini wouldn't spoil her own backyard, but yes the rest is eminently plausible.

Is it just me...but Sadia (actress playing Mala) did not come out as desperately wanting to take her son away. That FB scene where she is being pulled by Dilsher...she did not seem as torn as she should have shown to be. And could be the reason many are not able to connect to her pain. Letting go of her son should have been a shattering moment but I felt her body language did not explain that to a viewer. (aahhh why am I being so picky). Sadia with her performance/dressing sense did give out wrong signals.

Sadiya has so far played all the emotional scenes a little thanda. Which is another reason I found the acting patchy last night - all around.

Also when Rudra was all out ranting mad at his mother. Mala did not utter a word. But when Rudra accused her of running away, she shook her head in the negative...it pained her to hear him say it. Did Mala accept being painted black by her son though it wasn't the whole truth?...

I think there's guilt at play here - huge, soul-corroding guilt. But her intention never was to leave without him, and she did pine for him throughout the 15 years of separation.

I think there will be a scene when the whole truth is going to be out. That is when Mala will do all the talking and father and son would be listening.

Paro pleading with Rudra to listen to her just once does explain that too.

Agreed!

The last scene between Paro and Rudra, once again they nailed it there. Paro like manna in the desert and he the stubborn mule readily accepted those manna morsels yet pushes her away the minute she speaks of his time to listen.That's Rudra and that's Paro the child-woman!

I realized something Rudra has been doing a lot of talking and talking. Its's time for him to simply sit and listen for a change just as Paro said.

In ending leave you with two quotes!

"Truth is Always concealed by the Darkest Lies"

"There is nothing more dreadful than the habit of doubt. Doubt separates people. It is a poison that disintegrates friendships and breaks up pleasant relations. It is a thorn that irritates and hurts; it is sword that kills - Buddha

Well said!!

hugs

dd

Originally posted by: DiyaS

I was waiting for your post today, Sabs! 😃

That's when she, his wife, his Paro, left him for her and went over to the other side. Told him she didn't mind him venting, as long as once the dam had burst, he listened to that woman; gave her an opportunity to tell her side of the story!

So then he pushed her hand away from where it cupped his face, and staggered away, reeling under the blow of this fresh desertion.

And stumbled back to his father. To tell him what he'd done. How he'd sped that miasma away. Sent her back. Bapusa need not worry. She would not be returning. Bapusa could go back to sleep. He'd scared the demon away.

And his father, the person he had tried to shelter from this storm that was blowing their way, instead of being relieved and welcoming his decision, or patting him on his back, asked, "She's okay isn't she?"

A dramatic episode today as the CVs built the case for Mala. So we got to see the flashback that redeemed her somewhat, and shovelled a little of the dirt Dilsher's way. And as a result we saw Dilsher's surprising reaction to Rudra's revelation - not welcoming his son's decision to reject Mala as much as showing his concern for Mala whether out of mere humanity, guilt or feelings that never quite burnt out, it is too early to tell. What we do know is that Paro has an unexpected ally in the haveli to bring Mala back home.

This part is interesting me the most ... Dilsher's reactions were those of a guilty man, and the single flashback they showed, showed why. His question to Rudra ... is she all right? underlined that guilt. Hos concern for Rudra ... as he urged Paro to go after Rudra, but did NOT DARE to go after Rudra himself ... most telling.

Rudra was a 12 year old child today ... venting out all his pent up anger against his mother ... how dare she leave him and go away, didn't she know what he had to face in her absence, his anguish, his wounds, the taunts he faced ... He needs to let out all the rage and frustration before he can even begin to think more rationally and see the other side of the story. The side that Dilsher has hidden from him for so long. And when both his allies, Paro and Dilsher, seemed more concerned about Mala, the child in Rudra grew even more stubborn and recalcitrant ... I hate her, I will always hate her, if you are with me, you have to hate her too.

The problem is, neither Dilsher nor Paro hate Mala as much as he wants them to ... and sooner or later, he has to wonder why.

I said this in my post too ... I hope it is Dilsher who asks Paro to bring Mala back home ... his guilt today should spur his realisation that Rudra needs to cut open his wounds to let all the poison out, before he can begin to heal.