its the heroine syndrome, to show Kumud as the heroine, they have to show her superior to other two, I just wish it was more subtle.Originally posted by: sraskumud
@bold:..agree..i thnk cv's r not justfyng this scenes properly.enough...i'm sure novel mein aisa toh nahi hota hoga...for every parents n family each kid is special 2 them , n dhukhba may be fond of kumud..but in end she loves her own daughter more...
Originally posted by: arshicritic
its the heroine syndrome, to show Kumud as the heroine, they have to show her superior to other two, I just wish it was more subtle.
Originally posted by: arshicritic
While keeping in mind the sensibilities of today, the story belongs to the writers, and we must not demand that it be written a certain way! That is my POV.
Today's only Arshi? I'd really like to discuss that of 'those days' with someone who can throw some light😕...one hope, even if foolish or unrealistic, would like to come across someone knowledgable, who puts some sense on why this sham of an ending was 'accepted' as something erudite or refined even in those days!? For all built up went so ballistically wrong that even author himself had not dared to show the 'other' pair 'truly married'.🤢 Despite his brilliance, and all his brilliance archly contorted to make way for only one concept that he held precious; A handicapped view- that of a rigid, convoluted and a faulty 'Arya Sanskriti' concept that went disarrayed over a repulsive regressiveness. 'Repulsive', for objection was not only about remarriage of a widow (a bad pretext in itself), it has a more regressive chauvinistic hint that I'd not like to even discuss at this stage...some other time, if I last...🤢
Originally posted by: shana0127
cant understand the reference as i have not read the novel ...but then did see the film and thier what surprised me most were the dailogue of kumud where she said ...she was a woman who need to follow arya sanskriti ...be true to husband ...and when widowed never get married as its against arya sanskriti...🤢
never knew arya sanskriti ever said no widow marriage...infact arya sanskriti gave most independence to woman just the present day europe...i hated the film for its male chauvinistic approach and the films
people need to know what is arya sanskriti before writing about it...i blame even the writer for his ignorance...if swami dayananda would have had read his book he would have surely taken the writer ny neck😆
One clarification; I am referring to author's take of arya sanskriti as 'faulty'...and not referring to Arya Sanskriti itself. For it does give lots of freedom to both the sexes as per my understanding. But let us wait here till it tackles the point...
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