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Yesterday we got to see Chhanchhan stand up against bribery.
Today we saw Chhanchhan and her friends getting to know that their friend- Purvi's father had paid dowry to his daughter's in laws. At the end of the episode, and in the precap we see them fighting against dowry.
As the story proceeds we're going to get many such moments of Chhanchhan standing up for her beliefs, standing up to what she believes is right .. and that makes me think .. is this show going to be a social learning too?
Maybe not in our families, but traditions like dowry are still very much prevalent in many parts of India. The daughters in law are suppressed and victimized by their mothers in law, by old traditions and more often than not, they are not able to break free from them. This aspect of Indian life is showcased in many of the popular tv shows today, where although the bahu comes out the winner, they were still made to suffer earlier.
This show has been targeted for women .. is it an attempt by the makers to make the show one of social learning? It is mainly a comic show, as we saw today too.. but those instances like Chhanchhan questioning the panditji in yesterday's episode makes the viewer question themselves too .. and these internal questions will in some way or another change the viewers way of thinking.
I don't know if the makers chose to showcase Chhanchhan as a way to reach a message to the audience, but I do personally feel that this is going to be one show with great social learning!
Thoughts?
Today we saw Chhanchhan and her friends getting to know that their friend- Purvi's father had paid dowry to his daughter's in laws. At the end of the episode, and in the precap we see them fighting against dowry.
As the story proceeds we're going to get many such moments of Chhanchhan standing up for her beliefs, standing up to what she believes is right .. and that makes me think .. is this show going to be a social learning too?
Maybe not in our families, but traditions like dowry are still very much prevalent in many parts of India. The daughters in law are suppressed and victimized by their mothers in law, by old traditions and more often than not, they are not able to break free from them. This aspect of Indian life is showcased in many of the popular tv shows today, where although the bahu comes out the winner, they were still made to suffer earlier.
This show has been targeted for women .. is it an attempt by the makers to make the show one of social learning? It is mainly a comic show, as we saw today too.. but those instances like Chhanchhan questioning the panditji in yesterday's episode makes the viewer question themselves too .. and these internal questions will in some way or another change the viewers way of thinking.
I don't know if the makers chose to showcase Chhanchhan as a way to reach a message to the audience, but I do personally feel that this is going to be one show with great social learning!
Thoughts?
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