This dialogue exchange revolves around various topics, including marriage proposals, family dynamics, plans to move to America, and concern for a family member's health. Grandfather initially contemplates the suitability of a potential marriage, leading to discussions about family values and cultural expectations. Later, there is a revelation about a planned move to America, sparking concerns and uncertainties regarding family members' reactions and arrangements for the move. Ultimately, potential marriage proposals and engagements are also discussed within the family.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
- The text is a transcript of a drama series in Urdu language, with different characters and scenes.
- The main characters are Dawood (David), Kaneez Fatima (Kim), Iqbal, Zulfi, Razia, and their family members.
- Dawood and Kaneez Fatima are married, but Kaneez Fatima wants to go back to America with Dawood, while Dawood wants to stay in Pakistan.
- Iqbal is divorced and likes Zulfi, who is a friend of Kaneez Fatima. Zulfi also likes Iqbal, but their marriage is not approved by Iqbal's grandfather, who is a conservative man.
- Razia is Dawood's sister and she is trying to find a suitable match for Iqbal, without her consent. She also has a proposal for her daughter Surayya.
- Iqbal's grandfather changes his mind about Zulfi and Iqbal's marriage after talking to Dawood and Kaneez Fatima. He goes to meet Zulfi, but misses him.
- Iqbal's father meets Zulfi's sister and learns that she knows Iqbal from college. He feels guilty for ruining Iqbal's life by marrying her to Faiz, who divorced her later.
- Kaneez Fatima asks her father to send her passport so that she can go to America with Dawood. She thinks that Dawood married her for this reason only.
- Dawood loves Kaneez Fatima and tries to convince her to stay in Pakistan with him. He says that he married her out of love, not for going to America.
- Kaneez Fatima does not understand Dawood's love and insists on going to America. She says that their future is not in Pakistan, but in America.