The story that we alluded to at the very beginning of the play has reached its conclusion with them all on their way, nothing has changed.
Some posts on Twitter today also appeared to be thankful that the drama was over, it should have been because the ground was not yet ready for the seed.
If we leave the uniform and talk about the story and social attitudes, then it seems like an electronic and dramatic heaven jewel of the present time. The kind of scary scenario we have heard of the in-law battlefield, this drama can play a very important role in living and competing in it, so if you are getting married, you must watch it.
We don’t have any experience with it so it’s easy to talk so we’re doing it easily.
The most important lesson is that you are tempted by what you fear. The training has first brought out the phobia that the cadet was suffering from. In life too, only this fear has to be overcome, the paths start to be made.
I wish life could end on such funny incidents like dramas.
It is hoped that no girl will be killed in the name of honor in any dream of joining the army after watching the drama.
Because basically one thing is understood, half of the country’s population is women and there are very few in the army, so they should give their 50% if not 20%. It will be good for girls.
What will happen next will be seen then the drama will be remembered a lot. By then, PMA must be proud of you and you of PMA.
If we look at the literary analysis of the story, then we get the name of living in difficulties, the negation of self is expanded in the goodness of man.
At the same time, it seems that a woman has no importance without a uniform, she cannot learn to fight the battle of life without a uniform, the balance of the story was based on comparison and superiority from the beginning.
It’s been eight days since women in uniform have been presented as a power rather than a profession, but the presenters may have forgotten that when women were gendered, they were a part of society long before that. Mrs. Benazir Bhutto was the Prime Minister.
Kamran Shafa writes about Ms. Benazir.
General Hameed Gul to mock Benazir asked Prime Minister what is your policy regarding Kashmir?
This section contains related reference points (Related Nodes field).
Hameed Gul kept laughing and gesturing with his eyes while Benazir kept silently taking notes.
At first it was the responsibility of Sahibzada Yaqub (Foreign Minister) to answer but he remained silent and then said let’s eat, Benazir said no Generals let me answer.
Benazir Bhutto came to the desk and said: ‘Generals, make a war plan for the freedom of Kashmir tomorrow. Bring it to me as Prime Minister and I will stand behind you.’
(At that time Pakistan army had just lost the battle in Jalalabad).
So uniform alone does not give dignity to a woman, wherever you are, whatever field you are in, there is no difference.
Again and again in the drama, the comparison between the man and the woman, the common woman and the military woman have been compared, this is a complete mental disorder.
All of us, men and women, are as unique as our fingerprints, and beauty is tied to our individuality, otherwise a human being is like a replica who spends his time in imagination hidden in someone else’s identity.
Channels and movies can make dramas on military women but they can’t give a girl the dream of becoming prime minister. Why?
You know this and so do we.
All you women, wherever you are, whatever you are doing, gender is superior, gender is inferior, no work, no profession is inferior or superior, nor should a housewife feel that she is inferior to anyone.
A drama is a drama, somewhere it catharsis you and passes. Life is the most beautiful game itself.
Let’s live it with all our identity, individuality and glory and understand that a woman is a powerful being in her own right. No one can defeat his intentions.
No one can reduce its dignity, men and women always create the world together, they have to win, not defeat each other.
Note: This article is based on the opinion of the author and does not necessarily agree with the institution.
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#uniform #woman #gender #neutral
**Interview with Dr. Aisha Fatima on the Impact of Drama Serials on Gender Representation in Pakistan**
**Interviewer:** Welcome, Dr. Aisha Fatima, author of “Representations of Women’s Role in Pakistan: A Critical Analysis through Drama Serials.” Thank you for joining us today.
**Dr. Fatima:** Thank you for having me. It’s a pleasure to be here.
**Interviewer:** Your recent article highlights the evolving portrayal of women’s roles in contemporary Pakistani drama serials. How do you think these representations impact societal attitudes toward women?
**Dr. Fatima:** It’s crucial to understand that drama serials serve as both a reflection and a shaper of society. As more women join the workforce, these dramas often depict them in various roles, shedding light on their struggles and aspirations. However, the narratives can sometimes reinforce existing stereotypes, indicating that societal acceptance is still a work in progress.
**Interviewer:** In reference to a specific drama you analyzed, viewers have expressed gratitude that it has concluded, as it suggested that societal readiness for certain themes is lacking. Can you elaborate on this reaction?
**Dr. Fatima:** Absolutely. The sentiment reflects a broader apprehension about change. While the drama aimed to address pressing social issues, such as domestic pressure and gender violence, many felt that the audience wasn’t fully prepared for such heavy themes. It’s a testament to the slow pace of cultural transformation.
**Interviewer:** You mentioned the portrayal of women in uniform and military roles. What message do you think these dramas convey about the value of women in society?
**Dr. Fatima:** The emphasis on women in uniform can unfortunately suggest that their value is tied to specific roles rather than their intrinsic worth as individuals. It raises an important critique—that a woman’s dignity and contribution are often measured by their association with authority or traditional power structures, like the military.
**Interviewer:** Based on your findings, how do these dramas influence women’s ambitions and societal expectations?
**Dr. Fatima:** They can inspire women to pursue their ambitions but can equally instill fear about societal repercussions. For example, in the pursuit of careers, women still face challenges such as societal backlash or violence rooted in honor culture. However, representation in media can spark conversations that lead to change.
**Interviewer:** Looking at the larger picture, what do you think is necessary for a more positive representation of women in Pakistani media?
**Dr. Fatima:** We need more diverse narratives that celebrate women’s achievements across various fields. This includes not just military roles but also women in politics, science, and everyday life challenges. Moreover, there should be an emphasis on storytelling that highlights women’s resilience without framing their value merely in relation to male counterparts.
**Interviewer:** Thank you, Dr. Fatima, for your insights. It seems clear that while drama serials can pave the way for change, it is also vital that they evolve responsibly to truly empower women in society.
**Dr. Fatima:** Exactly. It’s about harnessing the power of storytelling to create an inclusive society where every woman’s story is valued and empowered. Thank you for having me.
**Interviewer:** Thank you for joining us today, and we look forward to seeing how these conversations continue to evolve.
