|| Shubhaarambh: an audacious start || - Page 2

Originally posted by: DrShuenmial

Heiniken 👏 beautiful write up! Now, please tell me you didnt get all those lyrics in one dekho!!

Edited by hain - 10 years ago

Lovely post, hope to find some answers to questions raised here in the coming episodes.

Good to  see you gals  , loved the post 

Visi.. lovely header post with a reference to the bard⭐️

J🤣🤣 what a ROFL post, only you can link bitiya, bitwa, previous ventures, soapbox, D3 Katrina, Aamir, cautionary tales, TRP's all in one post

Shoomie, you are now part of the main forum, not part of the Wild Wild West alone😉 SSN has picked up right questions as usual including the baffling CGI butterfly when everything else was perfectly authentic.😲

Heineken, you weaved a story with the lyrics. Budiya👏
Edited by savvy05 - 10 years ago

Originally posted by: showviewer

Lovely post, hope to find some answers to questions raised here in the coming episodes.

Ms. J, you are amazing (my sides are hurting laughing). Hope this show is able to bring you here regularly.

Shoomie - you have finally been baptized by fire - great going, bitiya!!🤗

Originally posted by: -Jamba-

Viewer of Show - Shurukiya. 😉

Today was an auspicious beginning (despite a lamba list of peeves) - so the lot of us may just show up here from time to time to do face kaala 😃 

Jodha Ve - you completely outdid yourself today.🤗 Now the show's gotta maintain a certain standard - if for no other reason than to drag you back here for more of this!!

Awesome post, Jamba your take is funny 😆

Brilliant post Vista Di. The first episode was captivating and intriguing. Even my sister and I felt as if it was a film rather than a show. It had a raw and realistic appeal as the horrors of the bus massacre felt so real and devastating. It is tragic that Paro had to lose her parents at such a young age. She runs playfully towards the yellow doll to find the bodies of her beloved parents and the poor girl even witnesses their funeral pyres burning before she even has time to say goodbye to her dear parents. Poor Rudra is ridiculed at school for his mother's deeds and even his father harshly enforces that belief that beautiful women belong to no one in particular. He's being taught that beauty is deceiving and only fleeting. This kind of reminded me of the tale of Kite Runner. I have not read it but I remember my sister telling me that a boy's mother runs away with another man as her husband was disabled and she wanted a better looking man. Anyways, I adored the part where Paro gives her beloved doll to Rudra so that he can cheer up. Sanaya was lovely as the adult Paro. I enjoyed seeing her playful and caring side. The ending scene is scary as Paro is surrounding by a ring of fire. This is probably Paro ultimate fear to die in the hands of a BSD officer just like her parents.