Khuda Aur Mohabbat is perhaps the most talked-about drama of recent times. Starring Feroze Khan and Iqra Aziz in lead roles, this pseudo-romantic play has failed to live up to our hopes. In the latest episode, we saw an intense encounter between Farhad and Mahi. This led to a lot of debate amongst people as many viewed Farhad’s character to be highly problematic.
ALSO READ
This week’s episode showed Mahi clearly telling Farhad that she is not interested in him and will soon be getting married to a very affluent man. Despite knowing his social status and the fact that Mahi never fell in love with him, Farhad gives a rather bitter reaction to Mahi’s confession.
There are actually 100 different flowers on the dupatta and the duas have been embroidered around them. Speaking with Dawn Images, the designer revealed that the duas were personally sent by Iqra, Yasir, and her mother.
“[The duas are] all the wishes she has for her child. If it’s a girl, she wants to pass this dupatta on to her and if it’s a son, then to his wife,” he further said.
The list includes duas like “
ilm sub say bari daulat hai” (knowledge is the greatest wealth), “
logon ke saath bhalai karo gay toh log bhi tumharay saath bhalai karein gay” (be kind to others and they will be kind to you) and “
Khuda Aur Mohabbat fans have seen Farhad admire his love interest like a typical poet. But they are yet to see how he copes with rejection in the episodes to come. Starring Feroze Khan and Iqra Aziz as the lead cast, some really tough days are coming for the protagonists as Farhad will see the dark side of believing in true love, and Mahi will have to bear the consequences of needlessly getting someone’s hopes up. Helmed by Syed Wajahat Hussain and scripted by Hashim Nadeem Khan, everything,.
Instep Today
Sun, 04, 21
It’s raining rom-coms on television and the Ramazan drama serials we are watching have, delightfully, so far managed to steer far away from regressive narrative tropes like sister rivalry, the archaic saas-bahu-aur-saazish formula, premarital heartaches and despicably banal extra-marital affairs.
This Ramazan, Pakistani mainstream television has turned to light, youthful and desi romantic comedies to brighten your evenings post iftar. These family friendly rom-coms, which are a genre of their own, come at a time when the COVID-19 pandemic has brought about massive misery with personal and professional losses. Thus as content consumers, we’re enjoying the respite these three Ramazan serials have to offer.