Miss Razia - Telefilm on Hum Tv

They aired it on Women’s day. Who else watched it? I found it ironic that on women’s day they had to show a drama in which a woman is shown suffering by the comments of other women. The ones making her life miserable are other women, not men. In fact, the males in this drama are sympathetic towards her. So why did they choose this on Women’s day?:wink: However, it was fun to watch and had a lot of funny moments.

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Re: Miss Razia - Telefilm on Hum Tv

I think the whole concept of this play was that Sabreen finally stands up for herself. After suffering for so long she realizes her worth and is not afraid to tell people to respect her. I did like the drama specially when there are so many women who lack self respect, confidence and let people run all over them. Its a message for them to speak up against the injustice. Also, at the end when the guy Sabreen likes shows interest in her friend instead and umm just leaves, she is in shock and just then her friend says he wants to marry her. That is also a good message, don't sweat over not getting married and a guy not liking you, you will find someone who will love you. I see a lot of women who are just depressed about not getting married. Allah does what's best for you.

Re: Miss Razia - Telefilm on Hum Tv

But who was making her life miserable with all the snide remarks about her not getting married? All the women in the drama.

Her bhabhi takes all her salary, makes her do all the household chores and still treats her like trash. A woman.

Her colleagues at school make fun of her. all women! So it seems as if inadvertently they showed a woman oppressed by other women and 'rescued' by a chivalrous male at the end.

And at some level, doesn't it reinforce the idea that marriage is the only positive end of a woman's life. I have nothing against marriage, but there are a lot of women out there who for one reason or another cannot get married. They don't have such a 'happy ending' in their lives, should they despair? I remember there were some teachers at our school who were old and were still single and almost all the girls made fun of them and said cruel things about them. And then everyone said they are so strict because there are single! Yeah, maybe if you undergo a life of ridicule for something that's not in your hand, maybe you would become like that too. I for one don't understand why women are so cruel and harsh towards their own kind.

Also I didn't get the point of her doing away with her dupatta. Does taking duppata off your head makes you more liberated, more attractive? Could she not have had a make over without taking it off? What's the message that they are trying to convey here? That a duppata is sign of oppression and makes you unattractive?