Originally posted by: *Woh Ajnabee*
I highly doubt that seeing how the OST shows they have a baby together. π
Originally posted by: *Woh Ajnabee*
I highly doubt that seeing how the OST shows they have a baby together. π
Originally posted by: *Woh Ajnabee*
I don't think the idea is that he changes all of a sudden. What they are really trying to depict on the show is that you never truly know someone until you live with them. Sikandar appears to be this great guy who'll be a perfect husband, but he's not. He has a problem.Rukhsar's character is also a product of our society. Our society forces girls to turn so bitter and desperate - any girl in Rukshar's position would change into her. She even tells her fiance on the phone this week that she has lost her true personality over the years. It's sad.
Originally posted by: 2direct.
@cookie - You must watch it from start to finish:), I can categorically say Fahad is the best if you take pure undiluted gritty acting/character portrayal into account and discard the hype and other factors out from the criterion. Likewise with Sanam though for me both Sanams are on the same level I can't really pick one
Originally posted by: *Woh Ajnabee*
I highly doubt that seeing how the OST shows they have a baby together. π
Originally posted by: 2direct.
I guess it's because the act itself doesn't require communication, not verbal anyway :)
But seriously I guess it's just how we are, we switch off, keep everything else aside and cater to our "needs" so to speak. So you just submit to the will and go with the flow.
About the "upper hand" question. I guess it boils down to one's individual perception & how we interpret it. One may see it has an "upper hand" given how women in Pakistan are subjugated the minute the step into their sasural with no right to vote or say anything. "Upper hand" is probably not the right term in the literal sense, but I guess more of a complementary role or an "improved status" if compared to how they were before. Nevertheless I'll try n dig up some stuff when time permits.
Thanks for compliment: at least someone's encouraging:) My interest developed after listening to Israr Ahmed he wasn't a poet but just a da'ee but I was pretty enarmoured with his use of sophisticated vocab at the right time, that was of interest to me more than the overall message he'd try and convey through his lecturesπ
Just realised you post in the BB section as well:).
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