Concept
Take a happy family, add a couple of bahus(daughters-in-law), a gullible sister-in-law, a mother-in-law who feels threatened by one of her bahus and is manipulated by the other, and what you have is Kahaani Ghar Ghar Kii, a story that could be true of any house.
Parvati is the oldest daughter-in-law of the Agarwal household and is married to Om. She is the perfect daughter-in-law; one who keeps everyone happy and strives to maintain harmony in the house. Om and Parvati are an ideal couple for whom family comes before all else and who have stuck by one other through all life's challenges; through poverty, sickness, deception and bitter tragedies.
Into this picture of bliss steps Pallavi, the woman engaged to Ajay, one of Om's younger brothers. Ajay has been having an affair with his boss's daughter. His boss threatens to ruin him if he does not marry his daughter. Ajay's engagement to Pallavi is broken off and Parvati suggests that Pallavi be married to Kamal, the next younger brother. The family is happy with this solution and agrees, but the marriage sows the seed of hatred in Pallavi's heart. She now has one mission in life: to destroy the Agarwals.
Pallavi's designs are aided by the insecurities of her mother-in-law and the gullible nature of her sister-in-law, Chhaaya, who is coping with a failed marriage. But Chhaya later gets wise to Pallavi's schemes. Will Pallavi succeed?
Read more about this topic: Kahaani Ghar Ghar Kii
Famous quotes containing the word concept:
“Terror is as much a part of the concept of truth as runniness is of the concept of jam. We wouldn’t like jam if it didn’t, by its very nature, ooze. We wouldn’t like truth if it wasn’t sticky, if, from time to time, it didn’t ooze blood.”
—Jean Baudrillard (b. 1929)
“The heritage of the American Revolution is forgotten, and the American government, for better and for worse, has entered into the heritage of Europe as though it were its patrimony—unaware, alas, of the fact that Europe’s declining power was preceded and accompanied by political bankruptcy, the bankruptcy of the nation-state and its concept of sovereignty.”
—Hannah Arendt (1906–1975)
“The two most far-reaching critical theories at the beginning of the latest phase of industrial society were those of Marx and Freud. Marx showed the moving powers and the conflicts in the social-historical process. Freud aimed at the critical uncovering of the inner conflicts. Both worked for the liberation of man, even though Marx’s concept was more comprehensive and less time-bound than Freud’s.”
—Erich Fromm (1900–1980)