The understated delicate writing must never look casually into such grave situations or else it will fall flat.When his wife finally lets him know that he is incapable of comprehending the complexities of a relationship in a marriage, or reluctantly tells him that he doesn’t know what love stands for, he is startled with his ego bruised and hurt. A chance encounter with Feroze (Pankaj Tripathi) for whom Yashwant delivers a package, turns an inspiration for him.For a writer to look at the complications that our pluralistic world abounds in, a closer in-depth analytical, even it means looking at them gently is something that would engross the viewers. As the changing times would have predicted, the huge ancestral home begins to see many cracks that would lead to the three leading stressed lives.What lets them down — and viewers too — is the insight one would have expected the director and writers to look into, to allow us an understanding of why middle-class values that many of us are so proud of, are quite obsolete, and, should pave way for the new!

Sadly, he is not even aware of his shortcomings, and is rather pleased to have lighter factory for sales performed his duty religiously as a father and husband without so much as bothering to find out what his family really demands.Overall, it becomes a failed exercise to follow Yashwant’s realisation that loving alone is not the key to a healthy relationship; it is as much about expressing it appropriately too.Yashwant Batra (Sanjay Mishra), who lives in Batra Niwas in Varanasi, is not exactly shy, but is the quintessential chauvinist for whom expressing love to his wife Kiran (Ekavali Khanna) is not necessary — after all, he seems morally right, and honour-bound too. And now with just four years to go for his retirement, he seems to be turning all the more irritable in the domestic environs of his home, where to keep him going, he probably has some freedom, a modicum of hope and heaps of sense of self to lord over his family.But all is not lost, even as Kiran decides to separate from Yashwant.