Since Sameer is big on equality, he should be sharing the brunt of washing dishes with his wife. Both of them made the mess and both of them should clean it up too.I was thinking about my student life in the US. I had several different roommates who were of different disposition. Some left dishes in the sink whereas some were neat freaks. The slobs were always getting into the nerves of the neat freaks and there were tension in the apartment for everyone. However, Naina and Sameer are not roommates - they are husband and wife. They are not living in the rented apartment like us but are living in this posh house that Sameer bought for two of them.
What has been appalling for me in this track is both Sameer & Naina do not seem to have feeling of ownership or attachment to the house. One of the biggest milestones in couples life is buying their dream house. The women especially gets great happiness in having a home she can call her own, that she can design, decorate and put the marking as theirs, hang up pictures of marriage/honeymoon etc. at least during the early days of marriage or during new ownership of the house. As a female who has known the joys of buying your own house with my spouse, I have found the way CVs have chosen to show Naina as a slob highly unrealistic.
Instead if she was chosen to have procrastinated in keeping house neat and tidy due to the hovering exams would have been relatable. I would have loved to see them learning to live in the same space, learning that the other one has lots of traits that irks you like leaving the toilet seat up, not cleaning up after himself or herself after using the bath tub or leaving shoes in the middle of the hallway would have been more relatable than leaving piles and piles of unwashed dishes and covering them up with a blanket. That is purely disgusting.
Edited by rituriyaakhil - 7 years ago
Udne Ki Aasha
O Humnava Tum Dena Saath Mera
Haven For Her
Anupamaa
