There are many things in our dramas that are very often repeated , like some of the stories are similar in so many ways than one, sometimes the same lead pairs, other times the same actors playing the similar kind of roles in different dramas, the same houses being used in many plays and the list is never ending. Today I want to discuss with all of you some of the dialogues that we hear a little too often in plays, so much so that sometimes you just know that this would be the next dialogue. I am going to share a few such dialogues with you and I want to know what you think about them. Most importantly you should also take some time out and share with us dialogues that are repeated in many of our plays. Many of these dialogues may have to do with pyaar mohabaat or shadi shuda life because our writers are obsessed with the topic.
Aurat hi aurat ka ghar barbaad kurti hai
I have heard this dialogue being repeated in our plays so many times that sometimes I want to believe that it is true. Even if a woman's husband is having an affair people would say that it is the other woman's mistake more than the husband's. If a husband listens to his mother more than the wife, we will not see the husband being blamed in the play but everyone will say that it is the mother in law's fault. Akhir ko aisa kyun hota hai? Why is it always a woman's fault if something goes wrong? kiya koi mard kisi aurat ka ghur barbaad nahi krta?
Aap muskaratey huvey buhat achay/achi lugtay/lugti hei
This compliment is usually given by the male rather than the females in plays but I have seen some plays lately where I saw some girls giving men this compliment too….good good it only means ke hum modern ho gaye hei! Do we really use these lines in real life? I think it is one of those lines which we hear in dramas or films only. There are many times when we think someone looks very nice when they smile but we hardly ever compliment them by uttering these exact words, maybe because it has filmy written all over it!
Mujhe ABC (some woman's name) se abhi bhi muhabat hai pur mein tum se ishq kurta hun
Yaar yeh wali baat kabhi bhi samaj nahi aye, aik se ishq ho jata hai aur dusri se mohabat. Second marriage or extra marital affairs are shown very often in our plays nowadays and this is what men usually tell their second wife or girlfriend. Men always love their first wife aur dosri ke saath ishq hota hai…very good buhat achay;)
Us mei aisa kiya hai jo mujh mei nahi hai
Do I even need to elaborate on this particular dialogue? I think not, we all know when this line is said and the man most often does not have an answer to this very difficult question because akhir ko ishq is blind! Why don't women scorn men or give them a huge piece of their mind rather than wondering ke us mein aisa kiya hai jo mujh mei nahi…talk about focusing on the wrong issues!
Hur maa baap yehi chahtey hei ke un ki beti apne ghur mei khush rahe
No matter what the beti bechari goes through in her marital life this dialogue works like a charm and makes her put up with all the hardships because this one line is very powerful. Talk about emotional blackmail and this line usually comes when the daughter is going through a tough time and she comes to share her problems with her parents.
Tum ne mujhe diya hi kiya hai dukh aur mehroomiyu ke siwa
Ji haan another good excuse most often given by a man or woman who wants to end a relationship. This line usually comes as a shock to the person it is being said to because most often that person has put in his/her best in the relationship.
Come to think of it, all of these dialogues went to show how focused our dramas are on ishq mohabat. So, which lines do you think you can add to this list? Waiting for your response.
Saud.
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