We don't kill with hatred and weapons, we kill with kindness.
Arnav giving hope with his behaviour to Aman, who is unable to live with the unrealistic hope that somehow these acts do not mean something more. It is one thing for him to express his understanding that he knows and another to convince his heart to give up hope. A conversation that should have happened much earlier it might have been easier on both men.
Arnav recognises the guilt he is feeling when he sits down with Aman, yet later after Aman starts to speak his thoughts show that he has just realised what his behaviour can be interpreted by. I didn't understand his thoughts at that part. Was he guilty about something else?
It's a shame that his father has lost his moral compass. Whatever made him do that, the understanding and acceptance that he needs from Arnav, shows the regret of his earlier decisions.
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