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1Originally posted by: shruthiravi
Sorry guys I am on a post making spree today. POW gave me that much. What a show, with a fine script and a beautiful message. So I had been telling Siddhant means established truth. So what was the truth that was established with proof.
Remember Sid telling in prison the reason Pakistan envies India is because India is the country where a Sikh, a Muslim and a Hindu will sit together and have food, which is simply not possible in their country.Today that was the truth that was established. Iman, Sid, and Sartaj lived in the prison as comrades. And that journey bought 3 young boys together Rohan, Husaain and Arjun. The last scene where these 3 boys sits when Sobha introduces Afreen to Harleen it was poignant. Once again 3 women hold hand. A Hindu, A muslim, A Sikh. The 2 Indian women welcome the woman across the border into their fold with love . I loved when Sobha said Sadiq ki when Afreen said Sid ki. Sid/Sadiq dual identity both women accepted.Similarly a Rohan walks to hussain and it didnt take them long to connect and then they join Arjun. The next generation A hindu, A muslim, A sikh. The truth of India's dharma chakra. The salute of Sid towards the tricolor. he proved it to Afreen what his country was.
Shruthi...I concur 100%...I made a similar post on Sindhu's thread...pasting it here
For me, the highlight of yesterday's episode was the three kids talking to each other - a Muslim, a Hindu and a Sikh. It brought me back memories of Sid's conversation with Imaan and Sartaj in the prison - that our enemy hates us because a Khan, Singh and Thakur can eat and live together. Till yesterday's episode, I used to feel bad that in all this Lala won, an evil genius won. But yesterday's epilogue proved me wrong. Lala didn't win. Lala was never for religious harmony. He and the likes of Yousuf used religion to secure power for themselves. And there are such people in every religion, and in every country. But in the end, it is the power of love and humanity that eventually won. Else would a Singh, Khan and a Thakur be remembered together? Would a martyr's wife hug a terrorist's wife? Would the three kids belonging to different countries and religions play together?
And last but not the least, I loved the scene with Sid, Imaan and Sartaj looking at our National Flag. For the defence forces, they are always there for the country, no matter what the government of the day is, no matter who the enemy, no matter what their own condition is. This show intensified my respect for this stupendous Institution, where duty to the nation comes first, always!
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