2
‘Qarz e Jaan’ follows the story of Nishwa, a young woman whose life is marked by unforeseen struggles that lead her into a fierce battle for justice. Challenged by external forces, familial dynamics and inner conflicts, Nishwa embodies resilience as she confronts the darkness that threatens to consume her.
Writer:Rabia Razzaq
Director:Mohammad Saqib Khan
Producer:Momina Duraid Productions
[Source: Hum TV’s Official website]
Qarz-e-Jaan Episode 32 Written Update and Review
THIS IS THE FINALE.
The case proceeds, lawyers present their arguments, bring witnesses to the witness box, question and cross question, until…
Ammaar confessed to his crimes and sins:
The police brings him out in handcuffs while his family awaits.
The shame and guilt he faces…
His one-sided conversation with Beenish and Haadi touched our hearts, did it not? Excellent acting by Nameer and some good direction.
He apologizes to Asad’s parents also but I guess their wounds are still fresh, he doesn’t get any forgiveness.
When he gets out of the court and into the police van, he tells his father to get the divorce papers ready for Nashwa.
Ammaar: I don’t want Nashwa to live a life like chachi and Beenish.
Bakhtiar vows to go to the higher courts and all and Ammaar is driven away.
And then Nashwa gets in the car with Burhan, they drive to the sunset, and Burhan asks: Hum yahan kyun aaye hain?
Bhai, drive kaun kar raha thha?
So, THAT happened.
They also hold hands, but I was too creeped out to capture that screenshot.
Review
I can’t stress how disappointed I am to see Nashwa and Burhan together. I had never wanted Nashwa and Ammaar to live a happily ever after, that would just be gross, but Burhan wasn’t that great, either. To be honest, Nashwa wasn’t the best heroine so I guess they deserved each other.
Did anyone notice that Burhan kept objecting and he got overruled everytime? From what I have seen in other legal dramas, the lawyer generally tells the reason for object, or the judge asks for it. There was no reason provided and he was always overruled. It seemed unfair on Burhan’s behalf. A seasoned lawyer is objecting for no reason? Is it upto the judge to overrule if there is personal bias? There’s so much I don’t know about these things, but still felt a bit odd.
Similarly, I kinda snorted at one point. Burhan suggested that since Ammaar has confessed to his crimes, it’s the first step towards the reform. The court should show some leniency in deciding his sentence. Nashwa opposed that with all her might, and then says the same thing.
I’d request the court to think of Ammaar’s islah while delivering the sentence. Burhan bhi toh wahi bola na bahen? Their courtroom argument was unnecessary and loud, I feel.
Also, the last scene at the sun on that bench, suddenly she’s talking to him as if janam janam ka sath ho. Abhi thodi der pehle tak court mein khoon peene wali thhi woh Burhan ka. Ammaar wants to divorce her, and she’s already going with Burhan? I don’t undertand Nashwa’s moral compass.
Also, Barkat and Bakhtiar are still scot free. Sure, Ammaar being in jail means that they also have to live with that pain but still, it’s Ammaar who is suffering. I was disappointed in that regards as well.
Overall, it’s a drama with many dramatic scenes, some really good-lookin’ people, great performances and an ending that doesn’t sit right with me.
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