Posted:
Because she is the only logical one left, Baisas! We know the inside source is not Samrat or Maithli. We know it cannot be Sumer, and for once, it is not Mohini. Mohini's plans have been to kill --- not terrorize--- Paro. Her failed poisoning is fresh in everyone's minds, and makes her a target of Rudra's instant suspicion. There is no end game here. And she is as uneasy as the rest of them. She is disgusted by how close Rudra and Paro are-- but I think she has given up on trying to separate them, knowing its not possible really, given how completely obsessed about each other they are. In any case, its not like this stalker will break them apart, when Paro is under threat.
The Mala as Villain concept, though argued passionately by some of the forum's most brilliant ladies, is really a non-starter, if we are being honest.We want it to be Mala, frankly, so the actress playing her has a reason for being this wooden in her emotional scenes. If she was actually plotting with Tejawat and against Rudra, her expressionless face and flat delivery during the dramatic scenes would be understandable. Otherwise--its just bad acting. But you know what, ladies? Its...just bad acting.
If Mala was the evil one, it would be (a) fantastic and (b) completely devastating to both Hero and Heroine, to the point of smashing their faith in life. Hindi serials, especially Rangrasiya, has progressed the usual hero/heroine tropes and been groundbreaking in many ways --but Colors ain't HBO, or hell, even NBC. We simply wont see the sari clad sati-savitri mother figure turn into the villain on our screens yet. Our grand-kids, might, someday.
I am not saying she is a dyed in the wool villain at all. She is too bhola for that. I think she is a totally tricked, deluded young thing. The stalker has been planning this for a while-- he may have gotten to her, filled her head with romantic dreams, promised to come see her and break her Teej fast if she helps him enter her home secretly. Some man who she does not KNOW is the stalker. Interestingly, Paro and Maithli don't see the man in a vardi in the marketplace, he is dressed casually.
When Paro is attacked, Sunehri and the others just know---its a stranger, on a bike. Until now, Sunehri did not even know about the doll attack or that Paro is being hunted. The man so far has left no identifying marks. But now, Rudra has a huge clue--the man came in uniform. And entered his home, with clear directions on the layout, And was inside, during a blackout, that had to have been deliberately created to scare Paro.
Rudra needs to speak to everyone, including the most innocent child in the room. Sunehri may be caught up in something she cannot get out of, she may even be terrified and blackmailed into helping her vardi-wearing boyfriend. I may be completely wrong. But I say this--lets watch Sunehri, baisas, and lets see how she acts, going forward.
These Ranawat women, after all, have REALLY bad taste in men...
The Mala as Villain concept, though argued passionately by some of the forum's most brilliant ladies, is really a non-starter, if we are being honest.We want it to be Mala, frankly, so the actress playing her has a reason for being this wooden in her emotional scenes. If she was actually plotting with Tejawat and against Rudra, her expressionless face and flat delivery during the dramatic scenes would be understandable. Otherwise--its just bad acting. But you know what, ladies? Its...just bad acting.
If Mala was the evil one, it would be (a) fantastic and (b) completely devastating to both Hero and Heroine, to the point of smashing their faith in life. Hindi serials, especially Rangrasiya, has progressed the usual hero/heroine tropes and been groundbreaking in many ways --but Colors ain't HBO, or hell, even NBC. We simply wont see the sari clad sati-savitri mother figure turn into the villain on our screens yet. Our grand-kids, might, someday.
But one thing that struck me today--Rudra says-- the stalker knows the layout and has entered it as if uski baap ka haveli hai. The camera then dutifully zooms to Samrat's usual constipated face, and then to Sumer's livid one. But why not to Sunehri's? Its her "baap ka haveli" too, yeah? The back story of where she was, all day--sleeping---was odd. The praying for a vardi clad husband--and then the entry of a vardi clad man, into the Haveli--was odd.
Why did the stalker have to be wearing a BSD uniform, if he was already inside the Haveli, with the lights turned off? Hardly a disguise, when 10 seconds later the real BSD man strides in. Paro was turned away, and the stalker did not need to be dressed like Rudra to terrorize her--in any case, she figured out it wasn't Rudra within seconds of the stalker speaking to her. The uniform was an unnecessary prop--unless it was worn to impress someone else...
Why did the stalker have to be wearing a BSD uniform, if he was already inside the Haveli, with the lights turned off? Hardly a disguise, when 10 seconds later the real BSD man strides in. Paro was turned away, and the stalker did not need to be dressed like Rudra to terrorize her--in any case, she figured out it wasn't Rudra within seconds of the stalker speaking to her. The uniform was an unnecessary prop--unless it was worn to impress someone else...
Then the other odd thing--- why does Sunehri scream? Until that point, we have everyone with Paro. It is Sunehri's cry that makes Mala leave -- and we see no reason for her to scream, she is not injured later. She has already fallen off the swing, then she wanders off taking Maithli with her, and screams again, this time getting Mala to come to her. Was this a distraction, deliberately done to help someone out? Not to hurt Paro, but to give some man a chance to escape from the Haveli, after meeting her?
Why is she keeping this Teej fast, specifically, asking for her husband to come? Uptil now, she has been mooning over Aman, and giving HIM the creeps. Now--no teasing mention of Aman at all, during this festival?
Why is she keeping this Teej fast, specifically, asking for her husband to come? Uptil now, she has been mooning over Aman, and giving HIM the creeps. Now--no teasing mention of Aman at all, during this festival?
I am not saying she is a dyed in the wool villain at all. She is too bhola for that. I think she is a totally tricked, deluded young thing. The stalker has been planning this for a while-- he may have gotten to her, filled her head with romantic dreams, promised to come see her and break her Teej fast if she helps him enter her home secretly. Some man who she does not KNOW is the stalker. Interestingly, Paro and Maithli don't see the man in a vardi in the marketplace, he is dressed casually.
When Paro is attacked, Sunehri and the others just know---its a stranger, on a bike. Until now, Sunehri did not even know about the doll attack or that Paro is being hunted. The man so far has left no identifying marks. But now, Rudra has a huge clue--the man came in uniform. And entered his home, with clear directions on the layout, And was inside, during a blackout, that had to have been deliberately created to scare Paro.
Rudra needs to speak to everyone, including the most innocent child in the room. Sunehri may be caught up in something she cannot get out of, she may even be terrified and blackmailed into helping her vardi-wearing boyfriend. I may be completely wrong. But I say this--lets watch Sunehri, baisas, and lets see how she acts, going forward.
These Ranawat women, after all, have REALLY bad taste in men...
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