@Indu: One of my serious complaints with this track, besides the timing thing, is that I wanted to see Aarti's awakening, not Yash's. Yash's character went through a pretty complete growth arc when he came out of his Arpita depression and learned to love Aarti, which culminated nicely in him accepting her despite the divorce truth. What we never got to see was a track in which the spotlight was on Aarti coming out of her insecurities, because of the way Prashant's exit was rushed up and executed. I am really not a fan of this polarising of Aarti as mature, patient and victimised with Yash as childish, naive and well, just plain stupid. I feel like we have already been through this with him... but where was a similar growth arc for Aarti?
However, despite it all, despite the fact that they are trying to make Yash look like he is some sort of MCP who doesn't really deserve a woman like Aarti, I still see both of their flaws highlighted here. Aarti too is not telling Yash what she knows about Ishita. I am not saying she has to come out and accuse her of the kidnapping in front of Yash, but Aarti did have concrete proof that Ishita was in love with Yash last year and that there was the possibility that she still harboured those feelings. Part of the misunderstanding here is that Yash thinks Aarti's stress of late has been about thinking losing Aayu was her fault, when in fact it has a lot to do with Ishita's designs on Yash himself. Had he known this information, would he be so quick to trust Ishita today and jump at the chance to get some information? Would Aarti have reacted any differently to Ishita had she not known about the blood-letter and put the peices together?
I understand why she isn't telling him but at the same time, it rings true for why he didn't buy her story at the time of the kidnapping. I am really still hoping they show Aarti furious at him for not telling her, and not trusting his word on Ishita's intentions to find Aayu. But that is probably not going to be the case. Like I have said many times, the sceptre of the Indian heroine haunts Aarti even though the character tries to make a clean break from that model. The only time they did, and had her make a real mistake that only she was accountable for, that nobody else's mistake could overshadow, the TRPs plummeted and led to the situation we are facing now. So I guess I am never going to see Aarti fully step out of that martyr-shadow.
Edited by Samanalyse - 10 years ago
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