Aisi Hai Tanhai Episode 32 Review: The Sun Rises After the Darkest Hour
The deep and meaningful dialogues touched me again in this episode, which kept me interested and entertained throughout the serial. The intensity that built up in this episode was nerve-wracking and now we are waiting for the ultimate showdown. This show has been a roller coaster of emotions with hair-raising loops and spine-chilling drops, which leaves the viewer engulfed in excitement and anticipation of the upcoming twists. The suspense left for the last episode has left me apprehensive about the fate of Hamza, Kinza and Pakeeza.
Last week’s episode ended with Kinza finding her mother’s lifeless body outside the room and calling out for Hamza for help. It was not explicitly mentioned if how Khadeeja died or if she had committed suicide or simply passed away due to a “broken heart” which does happen actually, believe it or not. There is a medical condition called Takotsubo’s Cardiomyopathy, which is literally called “broken heart syndrome” because the patient’s heart fails due to emotional shock and trauma. I’m leaning towards the latter because I hate to see anyone committing suicide and taking away his/her own life, which like Pakeeza herself said today, is God’s gift to us. There were several instances where it appeared that Khadeeja, in fact, passed away while waiting for Kinza to open the door. For example, when Hamza says that Allah has made her suffering easy for her by taking away her life, because He does not burden any soul more than what they can bear.
Read: Aisi Hai Tanhai Episode 30-31 Review: With difficulty comes ease!
The two sisters are left all alone in this world now with no one but each other. The Kinza - Pakeeza scene was poignant and heart touching. Both Sonya Hussyn and Nadia Khan looked fabulous in that scene with their chemistry being visible even in the tear filled scene. They needed each other’s comfort in that vulnerable moment, and Pakeeza laying with her head on Kinza’s lap while seeking solace was a tender moment, and showed the fragility of their inner selves.
Hamza finally found out about Pakeeza’s pregnancy and miscarriage, and I had not realized up until now that he was actually unaware. The expressions on his face expressed grief and shock, and the disgusted looks he gave Basheer screamed “murder.” Kinza apologized to Hamza for her mistreatment, and asked Hamza to make his own decisions as far as their relationship is concerned. Did anyone notice that she did not explicitly tell him to divorce her? Pakeeza has Dr. Saad as support but what will Kinza do without Hamza, that remains a question.
Dr. Saad is another inspiring character, and I am hopeful there are more men out there like him. He has acted very well too and their scenes manifest the comfort she finds in his mere presence, in his voice and in the strength of his convictions. Sonya Hussyn acted brilliantly as well; her tears spilling on her face that she kept wiping frantically with smudged mascara around her eyes made the scene realistic as ever!
Hamza’s scenes were all profound. He had been crying carrying the silent pain for way too long, and the tears he shed deep inside eventually seeped in front of those he was most comfortable around - in the nurturing environment of his home. The emotional journey, Hamza had undertaken, became almost unbearable to the point that he had to let go - let go of all his fears and he succumbed to the much needed tears that fell unheeded on his face. And the way his parents comforted him made it a powerful scene!
I had a feeling that Mr. Basheer will admit his crime in court because that was the only way to prove the rape. The lawyer scenes were hilarious this time as well.
Now that the serial is ending, I saw and felt chemistry between Hamza and Pakeeza for the very first time. I wonder why but it surely could not be missed when they both sat next to each other on the bench at the court. Too bad that I have already been invested in Hamza and Kinza, and I cannot be disloyal to them now. That being said, the Hamza - Kinza scene was definitely more electric as compared to the former as far my opinion is concerned.
What I love the most about this episode is the frequent mentioning of Allah and to leave our worries to Him because He ultimately has a plan for us, which is the best plan. Even Hamza says something along those lines to his friend while drinking tea and discussing his affairs. Holding onto hope when everything is dark is the greatest test of faith and a message that Aisi Hai Tanhai gives loud and clear.
It’s going to be last episode next week and the Kinza - Pakeeza guessing game is making everyone nervous. The writer certainly deserves credit for keeping the emotional quotient and suspense immensely high till the very last minute, and we just have to have “sabr and tahammul” to see if who will score the winning touchdown
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