I love how the CVs showed the reality of what greed turns you into - I'm sure that before Tanya wanted Anshuman at any cost, she wasn't a bad person. We know she's a writer, studied at Oxford University in England, a very reputable university, and is intelligent. But the greed got to her head and took over her life. Now she's even turned into a beggar, despite being very wealthy.
Having to steal from someone you consider family (Lavanya), having to steal from a child's piggy bank (Ayaan), and having to beg from servants... that just shows what greed does to you, and believe me, it is very realistic. That's why they call it one of the seven deadly sins. Now she will (possibly) turn into a murderer too due to this greed for the Rathore surname.
Just think about it, an Oxford University graduate, an established writer, someone very wealthy who has a whole business empire under her father's name, would she have had a bad life? Would she have gone through poverty? No. She didn't have to be financially dependent on anybody, she had her own identity. But the greed got to her head and she lost her identity in the process.
I don't despise her. In fact, I pity Tanya. What happened with her was very tragic, but she called upon it herself. Tanya herself decided to pursue Anshuman at any cost - and this any cost mission cost her her own sanity.
I used to compare Anshuman and Tanya because both of them started off as manipulative individuals. Both of them were greedy. But Anshuman's character shows the audience how to recover from it, how to get out of it before you reach the point of no return, while Tanya's character shows the complete opposite. Her character reaches beneath rock bottom, to the point where there is actually no return, while Anshuman's character is shown to start soaring above. Anshuman recovers. Tanya does not.
There are always two sides to a coin. You can either lose your identity or recover from the ashes and gain it back. In Tanya's case, she's fallen too deep... I don't see her ever recovering.
On another note, another very ironic thing about today's episode: The money that was sent to Tanya in the form of "prasad" made its way to the hands of those who needed the money more. Destiny once again played its cards here.