Mumtaz hopes for Natasha and Fardeen's reunion

“Their kids are with the mother, so whenever they have their holidays, he takes them on vacation. And, my daughter happily agrees to the same. Keeps them like a flower, taking them everywhere, never says no, and goes shopping with them. I am not lying, he is an amazing father and a very good husband. He loves his children more than his own life. You can ask him yourself. They have such beautiful children.”

“Even today.. I want to tell you that when my daughter was a little sick in London, he flew from India thrice to visit her. If it were some other man, he would have conveniently said, ‘Go jump in the lake, why should I come?’ It wasn’t necessary for him to come and visit, but he came and met her twice or thrice”

“It really depends. Every separation has its own reasons, and only the two people involved truly know what led them there. Care and mutual respect after separation are not unusual, especially when the relationship didn’t end in hostility. For some, this kind of emotional civility can support healing because it reduces bitterness and allows both people to process the separation without feeling erased or devalued.”

“Pushing, persuading, or emotionally pressuring a couple can add guilt and confusion rather than clarity. Holding two truths together is important here: hoping for a reunion, and respecting that the final choice belongs to the couple. Emotional maturity lies in staying supportive without trying to control outcomes.”