Oh Barbeena our heart breaks for you in Kabli Pulao. Baran has your heart and Haji Sahib has your loyalty. Where will life take you? Will Haji Sahib let you go when he discovers the truth?
Risky Business
It was risky for Barbeena and Baran to talk in an exposed area at night and our heart was beating fast with anxiety, lest someone might spot them. What would have happened then? Despite this overriding stress, the conversation between the two was moving; the journey of unreal to real and finally, just reminiscing about the time lost. We were wondering what Barbeena will say to Baran eventually? Were you happy to hear her say that she married Haji Sahib with her own free will and discouraged Baran?
Haji Sahib vs Baran
It is also amazing how the drama makes us feel for both Baran and Haji Sahib. When Baran and Barbeena are talking to each other, our heart feels for them, but the minute Haji Sahib enters the picture, we want Barbeena to be with him. Share your feeling with us in comments below. Ghaffar – what is he up to? What new plan is he hatching now? He was sharp enough to observe that Haji Sahib didn’t know Baran.
Feeling For Shameem
It was heart breaking to see Haji Sahib falling on his knees before Shameem. Though Shameem’s character does things that are often questionable, one still feels for her. One still feels for her loss and wasted years. When she started hitting Ilyas, we were happy that finally, someone is dealing with him exactly how he deserves! Ilyas – what a malicious and conniving person. He is devoid of all feelings and morality. The way he blackmails Shameem to be part of his video was shocking and shows how he can go to any extent to get what we want.
A Few Questions
Though we loved the episode, we couldn’t understand the relevance of multiple flash backs? Did Kabli Pulao also just fall prey to turning a 16 episodic drama into 18 episodes, all thanks to its popularity? Ramsha asking Baran to press her head was not only questionable, but it also didn’t make sense. Why would a grownup girl belonging to a middle-class family who is conscious about how they behave and carry themselves, ask a male servant to do that, no matter how genuine or trustworthy he might be. Ramsha recording the conversation didn’t really make sense. How our drama makers decide to use any means just to reach a certain point in the narrative reveals a dire need to work on our scripts.
