Originally posted by: arfanazneen
@bold πππ Muscles man
Yes I agree with you that they might have wanted Gulab to feel the terror but don't you think it was a risk? Especially when he saw Zamda speaking?
About the power hierarchy, I understand Gulab has no power but I feel his actions were a little stupid. He calls his father and when his guard receives, he should have immediately understood that there's nothing wrong. Zamda asked him to save his father right?
Also shouldn't he call Channar's guards as well if he is worried about him? Also he should have just locked Zamda first. I felt it was little stupid
This can happen in organizations as well as corporate companies and usually this flaw only comes to light when a disaster happens. So I will give you an example we studied in uni - a certain company went bankrupt and management was shocked. The reason was they had a culture where CEO and the top team refused to hear anything bad. What would happen is the middle managers were terrified to report anything. Those on the bottom, the juniors kept saying the company was expanding too much and were reporting all the problems. However, the middle managers couldn't say anything at all. So the company ran out of cash and went bankrupt.
Similarly, we have this family where the power is consolidated with Chanar and evil old man. What happened to Sajid Khan when he revealed that he saw Barlas kill Pamir -- was he appreciated? No, he got killed. That would be a lesson to any guard or employee of this family. The lesson was very clear -- don't get involved, keep your mouth shut and don't do anything unless they ask.
Also, if you notice, the guards are afraid to approach without being called. The guard who initially took the call from Gulab is not able to interrupt evil old man. Instead, he is dismissed. Unless he wanted to be shot, he wasn't going to insist evil old man take the call. So, that is why Gulab had to go out himself. The culture of this family is messed up.
But there is a lesson to families -- if you are not willing to open up and create a home where there is open discussion, you are going to be startled when the storms hit. Lot of parents will say in shock, "we never saw it coming" but everyone around them will be like, "please it was obvious there were problems going on for years!" So, yes, Gulab's actions seem a bit strange because the writer hasn't spelled it out but if we think about the messed up world they are living in, you can see why he acted that way.
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