The dialogue is a conversation between Maira, her brother Arsalan, and their family members. It revolves around Maira's impending marriage to Salman Shakil. Arsalan, who is in love with Maira, is distressed by the situation. He tries to convince his family to support his love for Maira, but they are more concerned about the potential consequences of opposing the marriage.
In the end, Maira agrees to marry Salman, and Arsalan, despite his protests, allows the marriage to proceed. The dialogue ends with Arsalan expressing his distress and confusion about the situation.
1. The main characters are Maira, Atir, Arsalan, and their families.
2. Maira is set to marry Salman Shakil.
3. Atir is in love with Maira and is fighting for her.
4. Arsalan is Maira's brother and is also in love with her.
5. There is conflict between Atir and Arsalan over Maira's love.
6. The wedding is happening the next day.
7. There is a threat of violence between the two lovers.
8. The families of the two men are also at odds.
9. Maira's parents are being asked for her proposal.
10. The wedding gift is fifty thousand rupees.
11. The wedding is taking place despite the conflict.
12. The women in the story are described as sufferers of problems and a story of sorrow and helplessness.
13. There is a mention of the societal norms of marriage in their society.
14. The women are described as characters of a long story of ruin.
15. There is a threat of violence and a fight over the wedding.
16. The women are not afraid to die and can choose their own death.
17. The women are described as weak and have their hands tied up.
18. The women have a rebellious nature.
19. The women know the result of their rebellion.
20. The women are not killed in dark nights, they choose death in bright daylight.
21. The women are being described as the characters of a long story of ruin.
22. The women are not people who get killed in dark nights, in fact, they choose death in bright daylight.
23. The women are the ones who die in bright daylight.
24. The women are in control and will not slap their husbands on the first night.
25. The women are not people who get killed on dark nights, in fact, they die in bright daylight.
26. The women are crying for someone else on their wedding night.
27. The women are shedding tears thinking of someone else.
28. The women are becoming someone else's wife and are crying for someone else.
29. The women are in control and will not slap their husbands on the first night.
30. The women are not people who get killed on dark nights, in fact, they die in bright daylight.