Jaan Nisar: Nosherwan is stuck between two women, or is he? According to him, he knows his priorities and schools Dua on the strength of their bond, but then, we see him tending to Farah, in guilt or tender loving care (we’re not sure) but it’s making for a sticky relationship with his wife, don’t you agree?
Jaan Nisar is presented by 7th Sky Entertainment, airing on Geo Entertainment. It is produced by Abdullah Kadwani and Asad Qureshi, along with director Mohsin Mirza and writer Rehana Aftab.
Dua’s dilemma mirrors that of many partners who get it that their husband or wife is not cheating on them, but the closeness they share with a third person, the sense of comfort or companionship can be deeply unnerving, driving the most emotionally secure relationship into insecure mode.
The question arises thus, that what should Dua do next? Nosherwan’s perpetual visits and presence at Farah’s bedside, whether driven by guilt or concern, or something more, are a cause for alarm in any relationship. Here’s what a partner needs to consider…
What Are Dua’s Options In Jaan Nisar?
1. Going back to her father’s house till Nosherwan stops seeing Farah
While this might work with the premise that “distance makes the heart grow fonder and familiarity breeds contempt”, Nosherwan might actually adhere to “out of sight, out of mind” too, as with Dua absent from the house, he’ll find it easier to tend to Farah’s emotional needs, not feeling the need to return home to Dua. Farah and Nosherwan have shared a close relationship and Dua’s absence might trigger a return to that relationship.
Plus Dua’s father might have softened up, but will that attitude really last if she sticks around without the extra traction she gets from Nosherwan’s guards, wealth and support, is anybody’s guess.
Hence, option number one might spell more trouble for Dua rather than solve the situation.
2. Moving to the Haveli till he cuts all ties with Farah
Moving to the haveli is an option for Dua as she would still be living, technically speaking, in Nosherwan’s house. But let’s not forget the Kashmala dynamics here. Kashmala has tried to hurt Dua more than once, each time, the attack has been near fatal, and one wonders if a new scheme could surface in her mind. Never trust a person who has sought to hurt you earlier, warns our sixth sense.
Hence, why should Dua risk spending time away from home, and in the haveli when negative forces might be at work, adding more complications to an already complicated situation.
3. Convincing Nosherwan to see common sense.
Dua has already embarked on this course of action. Warning Nosherwan that Farah is merely emotionally blackmailing him and he needs to cut all ties with her if he is to extricate himself from this emotional mess. Farah has attempted multiple modes of suicide, eventually she could succeed, or not, but her emotional blackmailing will keep Nosherwan engaged in a relationship that is harmful for Dua’s and Nosherwan’s future together.
Dua needs to step in and take proactive steps to ensure she moves into Nosherwan’s life – every aspect of his life, even the one where he is tending to Farah. Perhaps Dua can visit Farah along with Nosherwan or assert herself in Nosherwan’s life more fully to ensure that she’s not just a wife waiting at home for her husband to return from all his “other” visits, but has full control over the time he spends with her. By the way, taking a trip abroad for a delayed honeymoon can also be an option!
The time spent together will draw the two of them closer and also, hopefully drive Farah out of his mind, as well as give Nosherwan a much needed wakeup call!
Tell us what you think of our advice for Dua and women like her who are facing similar circumstances. Do you agree, and drop us a comment if you’d like to add more to the conversation.
Catch Up More On Drama Gup With FUCHSIA
Jaan Nisar airs three times a week on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday on Geo Entertainment. It is directed by Mohsin Mirza and penned by Rehana Aftab. The cast features Danish Taimoor as Nosherwan Ghaznavi, Hiba Bukhari as Dua, Haroon Shahid as Faraz, Sajid Hasan as Aslam, Hina Bayat as Amma Saeein, Mahmood Aslam as Baba Saeein, Dania Enwer as Fiza, Kinza Malik as Fehmida, Hiba Ali as Kashmala, Sajeeruddin Khalifa as Naseer, Shazia Gohar as Kausar, Humaira Bano as Zunaira, Ellie Zaid as Sumbul, Nain Sukh as Sania, Mehboob Sultan as Jaffar, Faiza Khan as Rumi, Sarah Ali as Rida.
