Kumkum Bhagya 4th November 2024 Written Episode Update
The episode begins with Vaishali instructing the floral decorator to move the sofa, stating that the puja will take place there. She emphasizes that both designs should be identical. RV asks Vikrant to contact him if needed, and Vikrant exits. Monisha notices RV entering and calls out to him, but Deepika covers Monisha’s mouth to prevent her from speaking. RV doesn’t hear them and continues inside. Vaishali observes Deepika stopping Monisha and questions her behavior. Monisha asks Vaishali what her issue is, and Deepika explains that Monisha was about to confront RV. Monisha insists she just wanted to ask him a question. Vaishali inquires about the nature of the question, to which Deepika responds that RV didn’t go to the office because he was looking after Poorvi. Deepika admits she didn’t like it, and neither did Monisha, but that doesn’t justify Monisha confronting him. Monisha argues that she should be allowed to express her feelings when she disagrees. Vaishali asserts that Deepika is right, urging Monisha to refrain from fighting today. Monisha reminds them that RV’s behavior is concerning.
Deepika tries to make Monisha understand that Poorvi has endured a lot and that it’s not easy for anyone involved. She explains that RV feels guilty about Poorvi’s condition, as he didn’t trust her when she said someone was at home. Deepika elaborates that if RV had checked the house, the kidnapping could have been avoided, and now he carries the blame for Poorvi’s situation, which is why he is overly attentive to her. Deepika emphasizes that this is why she was trying to prevent Monisha from confronting him. She asks Monisha if she understands what Chachi meant. Monisha walks away and sees RV’s phone ringing in the study. She answers the call, realizing it’s from the doctor. The doctor inquires about RV and Monisha pretends to be Harleen. He informs her that Poorvi’s test results have arrived, and they are not good. He urges her to ensure Poorvi does not fast today, as it could worsen her condition and lead to a coma. Monisha agrees and thanks the doctor, then silently expresses her intent to keep this information hidden. She ominously wishes for Poorvi to slip into a coma and die.
RV approaches Poorvi, commenting on how weak she looks and how the medications are affecting her. Poorvi insists she is fine. RV presses her to take her medicine, and she asks for juice instead. He agrees to get it but insists she takes her medicine first. When RV stands to leave, he catches Poorvi throwing her medicine behind the bed and realizes she is keeping a karwachauth fast.
Dadi reassures Deepika that Vikrant will arrive on time and suggests they start the puja in the meantime. Dadu remarks that all the women look like Lakshmi while their sons seem useless. Harman asks what they have done to deserve this remark. Dadu questions them about whether they have kept fasts. Harman responds that their wives keep fasts, and they are “pati parmeshwar.” Dadi retorts that if the wives are suhaagans, the husbands should observe fasts as well. Harman insists it’s not feasible for them. He asks Dadu if he has kept a fast, and Dadu reminisces about fasting for several years until he made a promise to Lado not to. Jaswant is skeptical of Dadu’s claim, but Dadu insists it’s true and shares how fasting affected his health. Harman, Jaswant, and Dadu praise their wives for their devotion. Monisha adds that the daughters-in-law have fasted for their sons, and RV is fortunate to have one so devoted. Dadu agrees, commenting on RV’s luck, causing Monisha to smile as she thinks he is referring to her. Just then, Vikrant enters the house and asks where RV is.
RV checks on Poorvi, asking if she has taken her medicine. He inquires whether she prefers juice or if he should take it back. Poorvi insists she will get it herself. RV sits on the bed, encouraging her to drink the fresh juice before it loses its taste. He offers to help her but is met with her refusal to take it. When RV presses Poorvi about her secretive karwachauth fast, Diya enters the kitchen, looking for a sweet dish. The servant informs her that kheer is ready, and Diya suggests making laddoo too, asking him to get out the besan. Yug enters and asks Diya what she is doing there. He warns her that someone might see her and get upset. Diya explains her reason for being in the kitchen, stating she doesn’t want dinner to be delayed since Di has kept a fast. Yug inquires if Bhabhi has fasted as well, and Diya instructs the servant not to disclose her fast. The servant promises to keep it a secret. Yug, feeling excluded, questions why Diya is not telling him about it, and she contemplates her trust in him.
Poorvi asserts that RV has misunderstood her intentions. He challenges her on her refusal to take medicine, pointing out that everyone has advised her against keeping a fast. He expresses his concern, insisting that if she truly cared for him, she wouldn’t choose to fast. He mentions that he sent Vikrant to a meeting in his place, worried about her health, and cannot understand why she would throw away the medicine he brought. Poorvi maintains that she wants him to understand, even apologizing for placing her karwachauth fast above her health. RV counters, asking if she thinks her health is less important. Poorvi firmly responds that this is a wife’s devotion, and she will keep the fast. RV questions her motive, reminding her that their relationship is not what she believes it to be. He accuses her of breaking promises and not caring for him.
Poorvi argues that she has every right to keep the fast as a sign of her love, and expresses her commitment to following her family’s traditions. She insists that she had the sargi and understands its significance. RV challenges her again, demanding to know when she ate sargi since it seems she has skipped it. Poorvi insists she did eat it with the family and expresses her determination to fulfill her karwachauth fast, regardless of RV’s objections. She declares that completing the fast is essential to her, emphasizing the heartfelt emotions behind the tradition, rather than any material desires for gifts or recognition.
