Year: 31 Week: 17

Episode: 4684

Scene: 22924

Gul Khan tells Lalbaz that he is trying to release his father Fatih Khan from jail.

Lalbaz blames Fatih Khan's impatience for his decision.

Scene: 22925

Rahim takes home some crayons and a notebook. Aqila is happy to see them. Rahim says that this stationery belongs to Momina and wants Aqila to help her with drawing.

Scene: 22926

Shazia wakes up Mujeeb to go to school but Mujeeb says that he is sleepy and doesn't want to go to school.

Scene: 22927

Gul Khan wants Samandar to accompany him to the local government and guarantee Fatih Khan's release.

Samandar says he will if Fatih Khan admits his fault.

Episode: 4685

Scene: 22928
Lalbaz asks Ghotai if Shams goes to school early because the gate is not closed.

Ghotai denies it and says that Shams went to school late today.

Scene: 22929

Gul Khan tells Samiullah that he wants to take Mullah and Samandar to the local government office to release Fatih Khan from prison.

Samiullah holds Fateh Khan responsible for his mistakes.

Scene: 22930

Shams falls asleep while grazing his sheep in the pasture.
Lalbaz comes and scolds him for sleeping during the day.

Scene: 22931

Shikeba goes to Majid's house and asks Shazia to borrow her a big cauldron.
Shazia asks about the need for the cauldron.

Shikeba replies that as her father Fatih Khan has been released from prison, her mother wants to cook some halwa (a soft and sweet dish).

Episode: 4686

Scene: 22932

Shazia asks Dilbaro if Mujeeb has come to their house.

Delbaro قeplies no.

Scene: 22933

Fatih Khan says to Shukria if he had patience, he would not have endured so much hardship in prison.

Shukria says that everyone makes mistakes and now it's your turn to go to Akbar's house to thank them.

Scene: 22934

Shams wants to smoke but Mujib stops him and says that smoking is dangerous for health.

Shams says that cigarettes taste good.

Scene: 22935

Fatih Khan goes to Akbar's house and tells Akbar that if he does not forgive him, he may have a hard time in prison.

Akbar says he was unhappy with his imprisonment, but he had no other choice.