Year: 24 Week: 38

 

Tricky Shopkeeper:

Ghafar is cleaning the motorbike and wants to take it back to Purdil. His Mother, Abida appreciates his feeling but Ghafar is afraid that Purdil might not give his money back.  Abida ensures him that Purdil has accepted the decision of the village Shora(council).

Ghafar takes the motorbike back to Purdil. Purdil becomes very happy and gives Ghafar’s money back too.

Ghafar buys some fresh fruits and goes home and says to his wife, Gulmakai that Purdil gave his money back. Gulmakai wishes that Purdil would not sell expired groceries anymore. Ghafar does not blame Purdil and says that the whole seller had given expired groceries to Purdil.

Attention to Pregnant Women:

Atifa goes to Zarmina’s house and asks if she could go Shaperai’s house during the delivery of Shahperai’s baby. Zarmina doesn’t accept going to her house but says that as it’s Shahperai’s first delivery, it would be better for her to go to the clinic.

Shahperai says to her husband, Karim that if she delivers the baby during the night, it would be difficult to transfer her to the clinic.

Shahperai shares this issue with Fatima. Fatima insures her that Shahperai’s family members or neighbors would help her to go to the clinic.

The Ban on Girls Education:

Samar Gul takes her sister, Palwasha to the clinic. The doctor asks about her sickness. Palwasha says that she doesn’t have apatite and she is always depressed. Doctor asks the reason. Samar Gul says that her brother, Qambar Gul banned her from school and he also left the home. The doctor prescribes some medicine and says that Palwasha has a depression. He advises Samar Gul to keep Palwasha always happy and accept her every wish.

Zarmina wants Palwasha to wash the glasses. She takes the tray of glasses and goes to the yard. Suddenly Palwasha shouts loudly and drops the tray of glasses on the ground. Her mother comes near to her and asks that what has happened. Palwasha says that she saw Qambar Gul near the tree. Zarmina says that it is a branch of the tree, where I have hanged Qambar Gul’s clothes for drying.