Sirf Shabana presents the story of an educated, independent yet deeply sensitive young woman who longs for a simple but powerful right: to have her own name stand alone, without being defined by a father or a husband. Her journey unfolds as a courageous fight against societal norms, legal barriers, and emotional struggles, as she strives to claim an identity that truly belongs to her.
Writer: Sanam Mehdi Zaryab
Director: Aabis Raza
Producer: Moomal Production & MD Productions
[Source: Hum TV’s Official website]
Sirf Shabana Episode 21 Written Update and Review
The whole Ahmad-Salaar face-off is Yumna approved. I liked it, but still Salaar is like kuttey ki dum, seedhi nahin huyi ab tak.
And then comes this scene.
Dadi: come to see off Shabana’s uncle aunty
Kabeer: I’m busy
Dadi: (deep sigh) as you please
Kabeer: okay, I’ll come
Dadi: love you beta
With a dadi so manipulative, and a father so cynic, no wonder Kabeer is so toxic.
Anywho, I’m not liking the track between Kabeer and Shabana so I won’t be mentioning a lot about them. There was one sweet gesture on Kabeer’s part and like fifty bitter ones. The balance is so skewed, I can’t even. If I continue to feel this way, I might think of leaving this drama midway.
Oh, and in an unnecessarily long scene, dadi tells Shabana about Kabeer’s backstory: that he’s Mehr’s son, not Tauqeer’s. What else is new? This was clear to the viewer, clear as the day, why waste half the episode on THAT?
Coming to our bechara hero Bilal, he seemed to have found a gem in Saadi, and a nice book publishing deal, right? Turns out the guy who took the money for publishing the book is a fraud. Tch. When Bilal asks for his money back there is a scuffle. Saadi then calls Bilal and complains about it, suggests that Bilal should go back.
Bilal says no; he ain’t going back without his money or his published book.
When he sat brokenhearted, Jahanzeb comes and says some wise, consoling words. In short, he offers Bilal to work with him, and leave things to Allah since Bilal has already done what he could: try. At this point, Jahanzeb seems like a nice person, but who knows right?
Honestly, the book publishing deal flipped; that didn’t sit well with me but I’m not writing the story, am I?
~~~
Until we meet again, check out my books on Amazon. You can subscribe for Kindle Unlimited for free for the first month, just saying 🙂
Shabana Mukhtar