Yes...the dori scene...βΊοΈ!! It should have put me on cloud nine... but then after regaining my sanity, the scene actually had me in the depths of derpression cause all I could think was...damn this will go against Paro in Rudra's mind.
Rudra's mind...an abyss of mistrust and bitterness. Eyes that are clouded with suspicion cannot see innocence. A head that is obsessed with sheer hatred cannot understand love. As the Bard wisely pointed out...beauty is in the eye of the beholder, similarly ugliness too can be a defect of vision. Your window might open on a gorgeous backdrop but if you chose to see the view through iron bars...u will feel the confines of a prison.
They say love makes you see the world through rose tinted glasses. To take it further, hate makes you see all black. And so whatever happens, naturally or by Paro's efforts, Rudra will only see what he wants to see, a shamless, manipulative, non trust worthy, self centered, beautiful mockery of a woman.
If we look from his nazat, Paro was all wrong today. She manipulated her way in the house, caused a fight, send everyone out so that she could exploit the loneliness, opened her dori to tempt and distract him...all clever connivings on her part.
Rudra will not see her simplicity or unworldly innocence in her actions. Her efforts are all wasted. Her amazing and heart warming thinking and deeds are all lost to a man, who refuses to look beyond his mistrust.
Its all in the eyes, cause we saw a beautiful, simple, cute and honest girl, trying her best to win his heart with her pure love, and all Rudra saw was a shamelss manipulative hussy.
Nazar nazat ki baat hain, Kissko Gulaab toh Kissiko Kaante nazar aate hain,
Koi kahe Raat bohot andheri hain, aur kissiko chand sitaare nazar aate hain.
P.S...Cvs what the heck is wrong here?? Can we please get some logic in the story now before its too late??
Edited by eveline - 9 years ago