Chandu and Mona were classmates. Chandu had a crush on Mona for years. On Valentine’s Day, Chandu decided to propose. He approached Mona and said, “I love you.” Mona smiled and replied, “If that’s a statement, then ‘thank you,’ but if it’s a question, then the answer is no. I’m not ready for a relationship because I want to lead a commitment-free life for a while, so I’m not interested in exploring a romantic relationship.”

{Break}

Now, heartbroken Chandu is crying on a street on a rainy day. Suddenly, a cupid arrives and says, “Don’t give up, bro! Put in effort and make her yours.” Chandu then asks Mona many questions, leaving her a bit confused. He expresses every reason to be in a relationship through his actions towards Mona, and eventually, they come together, and their happily ever after story begins.

{The End}

A cute love story, isn’t it? Questioning itself is the greatest art, a key to manipulation. The ultimate advantage of questioning is getting answers. But I’ve noticed that most people ask questions not to get an answer but to receive an expected reply!

Questioning someone else’s personal choices only leads to frustration for them, I guess. How can it be considered a cute thing?

Chandu embodies every stereotypical boy character you see in films. How can a happily ever after story begin with negative emotions such as proving one’s perspective wrong, confusion, guilt, and frustration?

Films are far from reality. In a film, crucial emotions can be portrayed as cute as possible with visual effects, background music, and fantastic acting.

Chandu is a nice person, but it would be even nicer if he accepted Mona’s decision and supported her way instead of trying to prove her wrong. I personally believe respect comes with acceptance.

Freedom of making decisions is especially important for women.

Women’s power lies in their  ability to choose freely.

As one famous stand-up comedian said, “A relationship is two different interesting individuals becoming one boring person.” Commitment is a very big risk one person can take, so don’t pressure someone into taking risks.

In relationships, there’s a greater chance of independence changing into codependence. It’s way better than dependence, but not all are the same, bro!

#HappilyEverAfterHaveNoGuarantee