Rabb Se Hai Dua 1st November 2024 Written Update
Subhan slaps Mannat in the courtroom and declares that she should be punished for her actions. Mannat retorts, “How dare you raise your hand against me? You owe me an apology.” Subhan insists, “I did the right thing.” The judge intervenes, instructing them to settle down and continue with the case. They both take their seats again. Subhan casts a lingering gaze at Ibadat, who smiles at him affectionately.
Sufi calls Dua to inform her about Subhan slapping Mannat, sharing all the details of the incident. Dua expresses relief, saying, “Thank God Subhan is starting to come back to his senses. I hope the case will be dismissed now.” After ending the call, she shares the news with Hamida, saying she plans to visit the dargah to pray for them. However, she grows anxious as she recalls the attack from the day before. “When I was leaving the house yesterday, someone tried to harm me, and I think it was Gazal,” she says. Hamida responds, “No, no… how can that be? I suspected someone was watching us, but we must be paranoid.” Dua decides to speak with the watchman and calls him. Unbeknownst to them, Gazal is nearby, listening intently. Hamida reassures her, “Whoever is lurking in our house will be caught soon.”
The judge questions Subhan’s actions, stating that he cannot abuse others in the courtroom and risks arrest for assault. However, the judge offers him a chance to defend himself. Subhan explains, “I felt compelled to take matters into my own hands because Armaan was lying about Ibadat’s character. She is not characterless and would never cheat on me; we fabricated this lie to expedite the divorce.” Ibadat’s eyes fill with tears as she hears this. Subhan comforts her, saying, “Don’t cry, I know you’re not that type of girl, and it was all a lie.” He continues, “I want to divorce you, but I refuse to belittle you in the process. I won’t let anyone tarnish your reputation.” The judge points out that Subhan lied in court, which could lead to consequences. Subhan acknowledges, “I am ready for any punishment.” Ibadat interjects, “It’s not his fault; Mannat lied, so it’s not a mistake. He even told the truth, so he shouldn’t be punished.” Subhan is taken aback by her defense. The judge remarks, “We can never quite understand wives; she is siding with her opponent. I don’t know what love is if it’s not this.” Subhan clarifies, “No, I would have done the same for any innocent girl; I don’t love her.” Ibadat counters, “He’s lying; he loves me deeply.” Subhan insists, “I don’t love you at all.” She challenges him, “You will admit that you love me.” Holding the holy book, the Quran, she asks him to swear on it and declare that he doesn’t love her. Placing his hand on the Quran, Subhan starts to say, “I don’t lo…” but falters and lowers his hand. Ibadat beams at him. Subhan questions, “What kind of question is this? Why are you bringing the Quran into this?” Ibadat replies, “Because you can’t lie on this book, and you do love me.” Kaynaat urges her to be quiet and stop pressuring him. The judge tells her to sit down, then turns to Subhan, noting, “You seem very conflicted. I can see you do love Ibadat but don’t want to be with her? You also lack a valid reason for divorce, so I am dismissing this case.” Mannat interrupts, demanding, “You have to punish a criminal first. Subhan slapped me in front of everyone, so he should be arrested and jailed.” Both Subhan and Ibadat are taken aback by this.
