Honesty is a rare gem!
Seriously, the half-wit feminists in India need an overhaul in their thought process. Else, what could be the major flaw when they generously and all so effortlessly throw pot shots at anything they assume is working contrary to women at large. The Half-wits were at their best when they argued for women's entry to the Sabarimala Temple. Equality, I believe is what they ranted. And pray how could that 'Equality' strengthen women empowerment? In fact, it did strengthen something- their ego.
The reason for this writer's sudden onslaught on Indian feminists or rather those who assume themselves to be one is the review write ups on the Bollywood flick- Kabir Singh. The movie is tainted by these half wits as misogynist and the protagonist branded as an infantile bully. They rise in unison to call him anti-women when the hero runs after an erring maid but selectively ignores his stand and respect for women when he is introduced to a misogynist who objectifies women. And when it comes to the female protagonist, they say she is a mute character as she seldom speaks in the first half. Is that so? Come one, just because she does not have a blaring voice and callous language, you underestimate her strength and influence. This is nothing but a surface analysis and a blitzkierg reaction- a faithful character the half wits have built up over the years.
According to me, the movie portrays the protagonist in the crude form as the one who has the right emotions of a brutally honest man. The wealthy and genius lad is often pie eyed, addicted to drugs, smoke and sex but never attempts to conceals his actions or for that matter even his thoughts. He may be violent but not inhuman or insensitive. He goes to any extend to save his honesty and, hence treads through extreme suffering in the course of his chosen path. Honestly, this is a character I would aspire to be as it takes courage of an exceptional level for this transparency in thought and behaviour. At the end, I endorse that Kabir Singh(Hindi)/Arjun Reddy(Telugu) is a thoughtfully well sketched character the society needs to celebrate.
Comments
Post a Comment