I was waiting for your analysis, shruthiš
Two scenes I liked best in the episode ... one was the Dheeru-Adhiraj scene, and the second one in the precap Gayatri-Satrupa scene. Both were similar, in effect telling Adhiraj and Satrupa that in order to fight the snake called Sudha, Adhiraj and Satrupa need to control their emotions, and use their brains. Gayatri tells Satrupa she has to forget that Anami is her daughter ... much like Krishna told Arjun to forget that those ranged against him in battle were his brothers, his uncles, his relatives . And Dheeru tells Adhiraj that he needs to focus on his main aim, and not get distracted ... a timely reminder, as Adhiraj has been going all over the place because of his misplaced trust in Anami.
In the battle of Kurukshetra, the Pandavas were outnumbered by the Kauravas (correct me if I'm wrong) ... they won because of strategy, not brute strength. Anami, like Karna, is aligned on the wrong side right now. Will her path follow the path of Karna, and will she stay on the wrong side, and eventually lose? Or unlike the Mahabharata, will she cross over to the right side? Karna realised that he was fighting on the wrong side, but because he was so beholden to Duryodhana by then, he could never cross over to the Pandavas, despite being asked by Kunti.
You mentioned Satrupa taking a walk to the woman Madhu Pathak, if she wants her child back. Kunti could never be a mother to Karna ... she could never acknowledge him as her son till the end, and then only to her other sons. Satrupa is not the type of mother Madhu was ... the affectionate, demonstrative, doing oil massage, 'pranam before you touch Mother Earth' type of mother. She is fierce, protective, possessive ... she will fight for her cub ... but equally she will fight with her cub ... the similarity between the two women is that they both want to teach Anami right from wrong. Madhu taught her 'sahi ho to jhuko nahin, galat ho to lado nahin'. Satrupa needs to teach her the rest of the lesson ... how to determine if you are sahi or galat in the first place.
Anami is yet to grow up ... that's all I will say about her. I cannot sympathise with her right now ... she is coming across as spoiled, stubborn and stupid ... and very gullible ... unable to distinguish right from wrong, good from bad, easily swayed by superficial charm. She needs a big jhatka ... hope the makers do it soon before the audience is put off by her.