Qarz e Jaan: Nashwa has sold her own happiness to Bakhtiyar in exchange for her mother’s, but can Bisma ever be happy knowing that Nashwa is in the same jail where she had spent so many tortured years?
Has Nashwa, in trying to save her mother, instead put her into guilt and extreme unhappiness? The difference for the family now, is that Nashwa is not Bisma—she is their own blood.
Ironic twist: Nashwa lived with the guilt of being the reason for her mother’s suffering, and now Bisma will live with the guilt of being responsible for Nashwa’s difficult life ahead.
The Fear-Factor In Bakhtiyar
A big shoutout to the director Saqib Khan and actor Deepak Perwani for making Bakhtiyar’s character so terrifyingly evil. Even we, as the audience, fear him, knowing he is capable of anything to get what he wants. He is evil in every sense—the way he blackmailed Ammar into marrying Nashwa to satisfy his own ego, the way he has always mistreated his wife, and how he emotionally manipulated Bisma until the very last moment.
The face-off between Nashwa and Bakhtiyar was both explosive and volatile. Nashwa stood her ground, making our hearts race with fear for her, yet inspiring us with her courage at the same time. Most importantly, our hearts went out to her as we saw a daughter willing to take on the most powerful and dangerous person to protect her mother. Bakhtiyar, on the other hand, was menacing and ominous.
Ammar came to Nashwa’s aid and almost became the target of Bakhtiyar’s raging fury. When Sidra told him to leave the room, it made us wonder—has Bakhtiyar been abusing Ammar throughout his life? Was Sidra afraid that Ammar would once again fall victim to his father’s wrath?
Yumna Take A Bow!
A huge shoutout to Yumna Zaidi for delivering a fabulous performance. The way she portrays Nashwa—hiding her fears while making sacrifices for her mother, yet unable to reveal the truth to anyone—is both admirable and endearing. The subtle way she reacted to Burhan’s promise to Bisma, assuring her that she would be able to make decisions for Nashwa after her marriage to Asim, was particularly noteworthy. She was uncomfortable with Burhan making that promise, yet she couldn’t say anything.
But the biggest question is—is Nashwa making a huge mistake? Is she condemning her mother to lifelong unhappiness? She has agreed to marry Ammar and give up her share of the property. This decision will emotionally torment Bisma every single moment. How can she possibly be happy? Bisma has agreed to this marriage only to save Nashwa, not because of her own desire to marry Asim.
The only hope we have is that, unlike Bisma, Nashwa will not allow Ammar or his family to treat her unjustly. Perhaps things can be different for her.
Bakhtiyar and Barkat Begum: Doing What Villains Do Best
Their sole purpose seems to be to torment Bisma and Nashwa. Bakhtiyar has played his best game, ensuring that neither Nashwa nor Bisma can ever find happiness. Even after escaping this house, Bisma will remain tortured and uneasy.
Our Thoughts
Why is Burhan not speaking up? We’re confused. Is he truly interested in Faryal? If not, then why didn’t he clarify this to Bee Jaan? If he has no feelings for Nashwa, why does he keep giving signals that suggest otherwise?
Ammar has been completely cornered by his father. Even though he has no interest in Nashwa, he still notices Burhan and her talking over the phone. At the end of the day, he is his father’s son. After the conversation with Bakhtiyar in the office, it seems he is now ready to marry Nashwa—and he probably already believes he owns her.
Sidra’s courage might have been the catalyst that pushed Nashwa and Bisma into even deeper turmoil.
Drop us a comment with your thoughts on the latest episodes of Qarz e Jaan.
Catch Up On The Latest Drama Gup Here
Qarz e Jaan features actors Yumna Zaidi, Usama Khan, Nameer Khan, Anika Zulfikar, Faisal Rehman, Deepak Parwani, Tazeen Hussain, Daniyal Aamir, Sakina Samo, Salma Asim, Ismat Zaidi, Fajr Sheikh, Tabassum Arif, and Mubassir Khan. It is written by Rabia Razzak, directed by Saqib Khan, and produced by Momina Duraid. It airs on HUM TV on every Saturday
