One of the most honest and realistic shows I've ever seen. The series is more of a real-life tale that always occurs in a person's daily life than a real-life story build-up.
Despite showing the family and men's level of education, the series captures the spirit of patriarchy in society. The show begins with a family that is incredibly kind, sympathetic, and respectful, but it gradually depicts how a chameleon changes its color; the same is true with the headmen of the household, and it doesn't stop there. It also emphasizes how crucial it is for all women to be aware of their rights and understand their concerns. The most important things in any family are consent, respect, and feelings. When Pooja marries Arun in this series, he believes that he has some sort of ownership rights to her body. He repeatedly attempts to prove this with marital rape, which they believe is normal in married life even when the woman is not ready to be in the situation. However, these kinds of men believe that a married woman is their property to control and have the right to do anything, but there are always women who need to stand up for themselves.Furthermore, it is not only about women; men are also involved. They too have rights and consent, but as the show depicts the trauma and disregard for female consent, it is a fact that when women marry, parents attempt to distance themselves from their daughters and beg them to come to terms with the wrongdoing. The series depicts the same thing, but there is always a woman who needs to speak up, to ensure that women gain courage and support and assist her. Pooja found one of these people, but she had to go above and beyond to make her understand the realities she was facing. The narrative then moves to the most powerful element of speaking up against wrongdoing without considering the reputation of the family.
Despite showing the family and men's level of education, the series captures the spirit of patriarchy in society. The show begins with a family that is incredibly kind, sympathetic, and respectful, but it gradually depicts how a chameleon changes its color; the same is true with the headmen of the household, and it doesn't stop there. It also emphasizes how crucial it is for all women to be aware of their rights and understand their concerns. The most important things in any family are consent, respect, and feelings. When Pooja marries Arun in this series, he believes that he has some sort of ownership rights to her body. He repeatedly attempts to prove this with marital rape, which they believe is normal in married life even when the woman is not ready to be in the situation. However, these kinds of men believe that a married woman is their property to control and have the right to do anything, but there are always women who need to stand up for themselves.Furthermore, it is not only about women; men are also involved. They too have rights and consent, but as the show depicts the trauma and disregard for female consent, it is a fact that when women marry, parents attempt to distance themselves from their daughters and beg them to come to terms with the wrongdoing. The series depicts the same thing, but there is always a woman who needs to speak up, to ensure that women gain courage and support and assist her. Pooja found one of these people, but she had to go above and beyond to make her understand the realities she was facing. The narrative then moves to the most powerful element of speaking up against wrongdoing without considering the reputation of the family.
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