Will Veer forgive Ichcha and look for her

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Istila

@Istila

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Posted: 14 years ago

#21

You are very positive Sorouj, unfortunately the show isn't being portrayed in the same lime light which you aspire...

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shweta0225

@shweta0225

Beginner

Posted: 14 years ago

#22

Originally posted by: Istila

Istila, let me say first that you write quite well..👍🏼...and I do agree with your comments...having said that I do think & hope no body is really getting influenced by these dumb serials.

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groucho

@groucho

Rocker

Posted: 14 years ago

#23

Originally posted by: shweta0225

I too, think Istila makes a very good point...but the reality is that TV does in fact influence many for whom these characters seem real or even familiar in parts...some get influenced by the story, some the characters, some the actors...it is an unfortunate reality.

However, there are many who comment without watching and spend time more to chat with their friends, virtual or known...and I guess the serial then becomes the subject around which the chatter takes place.

I too, feel that with the viewership being highest in the 9 -18 category...a lot of the junk shown is not good but members of the IF stopping to watch will not impact the show at all...at least the members say their piece...good or bad...for or against... whether we agree or not with what is shown or not shown...whereas those who cannot differentiate between "entertainment and worthless entertainment" are the ones to worry about.

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501272

Hibernated

Posted: 14 years ago

#24

Originally posted by: Istila

Well said!

See these studies on harmful effects of TV:

http://records.viu.ca/~soules/media112/zine/stephen/

http://shine.yahoo.com/channel/parenting/tvs-5-worst-role-models-for-kids-2489712

http://www.scoop.co.nz/stories/ED0507/S00013.htm

http://www.thisislondon.co.uk/standard/article-23375845-soap-teenagers-bad-tv-role-models.do

http://www.research-assistance.com/paper/17242/a_ra_default/tvs_impact_on_youth.html

Well said Istila..😊. We all have been writing about the ill effects of the visual media on the youth and how the thin line between comprehending and differentiating real from unreal is blurring, and the glorification of evil has led kids craving for more because that has a shock value and gives them a false sense of security that doing or supporting wrong things is not so wrong after all and actually it is cool and they do not want to bother about the means as long as it justifies the end. This is what the makers of movies and serials show, in order to get TRPs and while they laugh all the way to the bank, the society suffers the consequences. They also claim that they show only what is happening in the society, in order to justify their glorification of crimes and abnormal behaviour.

Here are the excerpts from a recent article in the Times of India by Haimanti Mukherjee, TNN:

The heroes of our times have been treading on the grey side for almost two decades since Shah Rukh Khan stammered his way into the audience's hearts with Darr. But it's the women, who are walking the wild side these days and getting maximum attention for it on and off the screen.

In India, a 20-year-old model Poonam Pandey's declaration of stripping if India won the Cricket World Cup had the channels beaming her pictures all over India. The worse the catfights got between Big Boss participants Shweta Tiwari and Dolly Bindra, the more they became the talking point. TV shows like Roadies' TRPs thrive on Raghu Ram hurling expletives at the hopefuls and participants in the show. The behaviour of young girls on shows like Emotional Atyachar and Crunch would leave most parents traumatised.

Bejoy Nambiar, the director of Shaitan, a film about a group of youngsters with questionable morals and lack of conscience, says, "I wasn't sure whether my film would have been acceptable even while releasing it, but the audiences are demanding experimental films which push the envelope. After all, movies only resonate what's happening in society. Even as Ram Gopal Varma, the director of Not a Love Story, comes under fire over the timing of the film's publicity and offering Susairaj a film role, one cannot disagree that the grey area that audiences once craved for may be getting more sinister by the day.

For the complete article, the link is

Scandals a ticket to stardom - Times Of India

Edited by hermione8 - 14 years ago

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groucho

@groucho

Rocker

Posted: 14 years ago

#25

Originally posted by: hermione8

Well said Istila..😊. We all have been writing about the ill effects of the visual media on the youth and how the thin line between comprehending and differentiating real from unreal is blurring, and the glorification of evil has led kids craving for more because that has a shock value and gives them a false sense of security that doing or supporting wrong things is not so wrong after all and actually it is cool and they do not want to bother about the means as long as it justifies the end. This is what the makers of movies and serials show, in order to get TRPs and while they laugh all the way to the bank, the society suffers the consequences. They also claim that they show only what is happening in the society, in order to justify their glorification of crimes and abnormal behaviour.

Here are the excerpts from a recent article in the Times of India by Haimanti Mukherjee, TNN:

The heroes of our times have been treading on the grey side for almost two decades since Shah Rukh Khan stammered his way into the audience's hearts with Darr. But it's the women, who are walking the wild side these days and getting maximum attention for it on and off the screen.

In India, a 20-year-old model Poonam Pandey's declaration of stripping if India won the Cricket World Cup had the channels beaming her pictures all over India. The worse the catfights got between Big Boss participants Shweta Tiwari and Dolly Bindra, the more they became the talking point. TV shows like Roadies' TRPs thrive on Raghu Ram hurling expletives at the hopefuls and participants in the show. The behaviour of young girls on shows like Emotional Atyachar and Crunch would leave most parents traumatised.
Bejoy Nambiar, the director of Shaitan, a film about a group of youngsters with questionable morals and lack of conscience, says, "I wasn't sure whether my film would have been acceptable even while releasing it, but the audiences are demanding experimental films which push the envelope. After all, movies only resonate what's happening in society. Even as Ram Gopal Varma, the director of Not a Love Story, comes under fire over the timing of the film's publicity and offering Susairaj a film role, one cannot disagree that the grey area that audiences once craved for may be getting more sinister by the day.
For the complete article, the link is

Scandals a ticket to stardom - Times Of India

Hi there😊...what a sad state of affairs...thank goodness I am off again...it has become totally absurd.

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501272

Hibernated

Posted: 14 years ago

#26

Originally posted by: groucho

Hi there😊...what a sad state of affairs...thank goodness I am off again...it has become totally absurd.

True Aditi, we all have lost interest in the show and come to the forum only to interact with friends.

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Istila

@Istila

Navigator

Posted: 14 years ago

#27

Originally posted by: hermione8

True Aditi, we all have lost interest in the show and come to the forum only to interact with friends.

Thank you all, for your posts while I've been away. I think you are all giving great input. Whether we are Muslim, Hindu or Christian, it seems we have some great common sense values to share.

I used to remember that Indian Films were known for their simplicity and family orientated styles:

"...common storylines of good vs evil ... The films were generally family orientated and the plot kept simple so that even the rural villager would find it easy to relate to. There has however, been a gradual shift in film style that has threatened the values and of the Indian society."

It is a real shame that this is happening in our societies. What has happened to good character and morals? It seems that these producers are listening to Shaytan, and are one step ahead of western media in showing filth & vice to obtain more material wealth.

I agree with all you said and also with this statement:

"The current Bollywood formula has some causes for concern because the transplantation of western ideas has led to extreme vulgarity with high sexual innuendo and unnecessary violence in the films. This argument begins with the comments made by the Film Federation of India, a regulatory body that presides over film content. They complain that the films made in Bollywood were too westernized and are degrading and diminishing India's true cultural identity."

http://www.preservearticles.com/201103044402/essay-on-violence-and-vulgarity-in-indian-films.html

These people must have a really sick mentality to destroy cultured civilizations.

Lord Macaulay's address to the British Parliament in 2 February, 1835.

I have traveled across the length and breadth of India and I have not seen one person who is a beggar, who is a thief, such wealth I have seen in this country, such high moral values, people of such caliber, that I do not think we would ever conquer this country, unless we break the very backbone of this nation, which is her spiritual and cultural heritage, and, therefore, I propose that we replace her old and ancient education system, her culture, for if the Indians think that all that is foreign and English is good and greater than their own, they will lose their self esteem, their native culture and they will become what we want them, a truly dominated nation.

It would be nice if the forum is turned into an India forum where instead of these silly dramas, you all can contribute and continue discussing more important issues in a relaxed, open & friendly forum, outshining the true Indian values of kindness, hospitality, good character & culture & creeds.

Peace

Istila

Edited by Istila - 14 years ago

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Teeya

@Teeya

Voyager

Posted: 14 years ago

#28

Originally posted by: sps0114
Will Veer be able to forgive ichcha for walking out...from yesterday's episode he was questioing Ichcha love, marriage and walking away...will he just wait for her to come back to apologize...Is Veer's love for ichcha over??? Wonder what his talk will be with Mai and what will happen next will Mai now ask of Veer get married again?

Will Veer find the old report and clear his final doubt of Ichcha lying about his infertility

Will Ichcha reach out to Veer to apologize for walking away without trying to first work things out with Veer...Ichcha needs to reach out to Veer or check what happened?

When will Veecha reunion happen kab tak suffer karege veecha...very disappointed on how veecha relationship is being driven by cvs...hate the fact they dragged Taps pregnancy and they dont even show Veecha together when Ichcha is pregnant ky Veecha sirph doosaroh kee hee sewa karte rahegeh when will Veecha live for themselves and then cvs are talking about leap of six years very very very disappointed depressing 😡😕😲😔😔😔😔

not to worry thode din mein veer use forgive bhi kar dega aur forgat bhi kar dega kyunki ab thodi hi din mein astha milne wali hai aur Mai aur Daddaji ko nayi bakari milne wali hai uske lalla ke liye

Edited by Teeya - 14 years ago

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Will Veer forgive Ichcha and look for her - Page 3

Scandals a ticket to stardom - Times Of India

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