Is Raza being selfish even at this stage of his life by asking Malika if she will remarry, thinking more about his own fears and his daughter than Malika herself?
Or was it simply an honest conversation, showing the fears of a dying man who knows he will have no control over things after his death?
While we are all thinking about Raza, is the drama being insensitive to what Malika is going through? She is expected to think about Raza and be careful during his last few days. But in reality, it is Malika who has to face the cruel world and life after Raza, not Raza himself. Does Malika represent how women are always expected to carry the burden of every situation, to be more patient, more accepting, and more understanding?
Raza and Hadia’s conversation was an absolutely heartbreaking moment. The dialogues were heartfelt, and the way Raza explained things to her was beautiful, incorporating what our religion teaches us, the advice a father would want to give his daughter, and, most importantly, giving her the strength to move forward after him.
Anas is probably the most underrated character in Pamaal. The drama portrays non-toxic, one-sided love in the most beautiful and heart-winning way through him. Anas choosing to get married so he wouldn’t create more problems for Malika was the ultimate sacrifice. His heartbreak at the engagement was deeply emotional and truly won over the audience.
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Pamaal is a Multiverse Entertainment production, written by Zanjabeel Asim and directed by Khizer Idrees, with Tehreem Chaudhary serving as producer. The cast includes Saba Qamar, Usman Mukhtar, Haris Waheed, Salma Asim, Adnan Jaffar, Faiza Gillani, Naima Khan, Shahnawaz Zaidi, and Fatiq.
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