Added: 10 months ago
From: strawberry0re0z3
Views: 94,596
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  • people saying she is horrible you try go through that then say that she should be stoned to death!

  • He was just disciplining his wife that is all.

  • @MrMedicinebox discilplining can be done by talking and actually using your mouth and not your hands he abused her she did nothing wrong....think about what you say before you say it!!

  • @MrMedicinebox She was just disciplining her husband. That is all.

  • @loveandlucky3 I like it!

  • The wench barbecued her husband and all you bleeding hearts want to build a shrine to worship the evil bitch. If it were up to me she would be stoned to death.

  • @MrMedicinebox u missed the whole point of the movie, it isn't as straight forward as that

  • Damn, I wish she was mine - I'd sure treat her like a dime.

  • People who are blaming the female in this movie should understand how horrible it is to be regularly abused in whatever way, the helpless feeling, not being able to stop it. Why should the abuser get away with it? When someone keeps abusing you one day you've had it, you can't take it anymore. Some wives run away, others do something back for a change. Why shouldn't they? Why is it oké for husbands to abuse their wives and why do wives get punishment if once they do something back for a change?

  • I love the name Kiran. Funny the main character has that name. In 1997 I had my first child, my daughter. I wanted to name her Kiran, but my family chose Sidra which is a lovely name too. I used to know someone in my childhood with that name, we took Quran lessons together in Rotterdam in the '80s. It seems such a different world now. Kiran means ray of sun. It's one of my favourite Pakistani/Indian names.

  • Many females are abused, but few dare to do something back. If a victim eventually opens her mouth about it, she gets all the blame herself, if a victim eventually does something back she gets all the blame herself. Horrible mother-in-laws know what their sons do to their daughter-in-laws, yet they don't care (not all of them of course). Often parents of the female know how their daughter is being abused, yet they want her to stay in the marriage "for honour's sake". It's a big problem.

  • That egotistical numbskull blob of a policeman,and all those like him,is a disgrace and embarrassment to the profession he represents.

    Her husband is typical of ignorant insecure 'men' who measure their pathetic value against how brutal and domineering they be to their families. Their doting mothers who cannot marry their beloved progeny are totally supportive of whatever injustices they heap on their wives, as long as they provide a son or three.

    Education for all,then we will all be free.

    IMHO

  • Bitch deserves to rot in prison

  • @KevinVancouver2 whats wrong with you

  • @feelingtrapped What's wrong with me? What's wrong with someone that thinks it is ok to barbecue someone while they sleep?

  • @MrMedicinebox It seems you cannot understand situation.First get abused for 10 yrs then only u can understand.

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  • he deserves to suffer

    poor lady

  • so sad when she says 'i feel free'

  • thanks for the spoiler in the description geeez

  • i think shes punjabi no shit really? shes obviously chinese smarty pants

  • if this movie continues dragging on like this I will be sure to fall asleep sheese!

  • This is such an inspirational movie. Tears formed in my eyes. I felt so sorry for the poor woman. She suffered abuse of the most violent kind, and eventually she stood up for herself. She makes every woman proud, including me.

  • Unfortunately domestic violence crimes are very high in third world countries with the Asian continent being the front leaders.

  • I'm glad she burned him...thats what his ass deserved... I would be damned if a man put his hand on me, I'd slice his ass up..

  • @Single586 Just call your brothers to whip his ass right.

  • There is no culture, no religion, no customs, no tradictions that are HUMANE that allows ANY kind of abuse.. Damn.. I hate people who justify such things.. It is NOT normal to treat anyone in an abusive way.. Regardless of who or what they are.. Enough excuses.. Strict rules and regulations should be set for these issues already.. It's 2012 for crying out loud.. -______-

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  • Kiranjit (or the lady who plays her) is very pretty and yes I am white and no I am not a lesbian I just think she is a very beautiful woman. This is a sad story :(

  • @Annieob1978 she is miss world Aishwarya Rai

  • omg it's Phil Mitchel

  • Does anyone know why her scalp is so red and raw?? {Where her hair is parted in the middle}..

    It looks VERY sore..

  • @mama3183 married indian women usually have them painted on. i htink its to show they r married.

  • @mama3183 - It's called "Sindoor", - married Indian women wear Sindoor, to symbolize their marital status.

  • @pelicanus11

    A little racist, but I see where you're coming from-you're saying that wifebeaters are bad but I hope you realize that not all middle eastern men abuse their spouses, and that she is also indian in this movie and that not all Indians abuse their spouses either

  • this is such a different aishwarya to the one who puts on makeup and carries that (well seems like it ) fake accent

  • Everyone should watch this. I'm glad they made this movie.

    It's not as easy to leave - you have to think about your self, the children, and your mental stability which the abuser always has control over.

  • she is soooooooooo pretty my God!

  • She is an awesome actress.

  • if he was going to get jealous of her dancing w/ him then why did he INSIST she dance w/ him??? knew that was gunna happen when he told her to go dance with him

  • why didn't he like her outfit???

  • if your going to kill your husband, try to make it a "self-defense " case...

    though i heard that's not the law anymore in US?

  • @SunsetShadows1 it would actually be voluntary manslaughter due to the defence of loss of control or diminished responsibility which includes things such as what she went through: battered wife syndrome, however at the time the case occurred there was no defence of loss of control it was then provocation which was stricter in these areas, although she eventually did lower it to voluntary manslaughter when the law changed

  • @SunsetShadows1 Yeah these days, if someone attacks you, and you actually defend yourself against them, you are the one put in prison, and the attacker is "the victim". The laws are f-cked

  • @LMNGRL88 So true. :-(

  • how do you not add in the TEN YEARS of abuse to her case i mean its the most important part of why she killed her husband but eh i would have killed him the first time he slapped me

  • What kid of a "man" hit a woman ?

    Anyways, good film and Aishwarya rai is beautiful!!

  • she should never have been put in jail in the first place. her husband was an asshole and got wot he deserved. if wifes/husbands have been abused by there partners and they kill them they should not be put in jail coz it is the abusers fault. they give them a reason for them to be killed

  • Ahluwalia was suffering from battered wife syndrome. Its a form of depression. women who undergo long periods of mental and emotional abuse develop a form of learnt helplessness. At the time of the fatal act, her defence claimed she had undergone a slow burn effect which resulted in a sudden and temporary loss of self control. R v Ahluwalia [1992] 4 All ER 899 is a really interesting case.

  • why doesn't she just show the bruises to teh court

  • lmfao do they really wear a wig in court?

  • @s0sexi yes! i love seeing the women in them LOL.

  • please tell me how do you upload such long videos and where do you download the movies from

  • she is so beautiful ..

  • i cant stand the way those arrogant men in the middle east treat their women >>like bloody cattle!! its repulsive. Bloody bastards should be castrated!!!!!!

  • Her only good movie!!

  • i love phil mitchell first words. you can imagine him saying it in eastenders offscreen

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  • The lead actress is very beautiful. :)

  • very ironic considering phil mitchell is usually breaking the law :L

  • its phil mitchel!!

  • Detective is an ASS!

  • @tev1081 i know eh?

  • Her way of 'leaving' was to set his feet on fire as a warning to stay away from her, but she did not want to physically leave because she knew she would never be able to keep the children. It's something with their custom. So she tried to scare him so he wouldn't abuse her anymore, and accidentally killed him. She figured it would be better to stay in a loveless marriage--and maybe stop the abuse--just so she could keep her kids.

  • it makes me sick dat how can i woman seeing all dis can stay quite.....like why de hell didnt de mother-in-law tried to do something. Why does an indian family only looks fr de NRI tag n forgets to do other checks on de guy before handin dere daughter to him....dere are styll so many brown ladies livin a abusin life...thinkin dat one day dey will be able to change dere husband....bt once a man uses his hand on his wife n he is not stoppped...he will continue to do de same...

  • I think "Provoked" is one of Aishwarya's absolutley Best Performece on so many Levels. She played the role Beautifully and with such Grace. I love this woman for choosing to work in such a movie over any other Glits/Glam type of Hollywood film, which i am sure most other Indian Actresses would choose.

    This is Definatley an Underrated movie of Aish, Indian Audience's choice in cinema really SUCKS!

    Love you Aishwarya, More Power to you WOMAN!

  • I WOULD KILLLL HIM BITCH

  • @04ma07

    she did kill him, thank god.

  • That s.o.b is glad he isn't married to me

  • Hey poster, thanks for giving away the whole plot in the description.

  • Fank U Sooooooo Mach 4 da Upload!! Ive bin Lukiin for dis Mvieee!!<3

  • That's Phil Mitchell from EastEnders talking to the asian woman . loool

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  • its not just india, it happens in US too and in lot other countries. In US There are big road signs down south against women abuse.

    It happens in small towns, in poor population, in private religions like mormons, etc.

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  • the only reason i was gunna watch this was cos of phil mitchell, but i realise that the film is actually good lol

  • @callmetrica diddo! Not the beating, but being terified of getting married!

  • My mother is Indian and they are taught to NEVER leave their men. EVER! My father beat my mother and she never left him. Growing up watching that was crazy. I'm terrified to get married as a result.

  • @callmetricia please don't think I'm being disrespectful, but why do men of Indian descent feel it necessary to treat their wives, daughters, sisters, and every other female in their family like shit? I don't understand why they think they can get away with it.

  • Lol funny when the officer tried to correct the others guys ignorance about paki rubbish with the whole she is punjabi thing. Pakistans can be punjabis too

  • wtf!!!! they cant even pronounce a name properly!!!!!!

  • @rebeccakewl nope looooooooooool. My mums works in law and at court she says when there names are read out not even some of the people from the same background as them cant read their name XD

  • oh shit! i just got done watching lost, and was like be nice to watch that one movie, and this is it!

  • he deserved it.

  • Generally, we all think the woman should have left him. But the traditional Indian view is different. Marriages are believed to be for life and, Kiran, being a traditional Indian naturally stick to her marriage no matter how bad the situation was! The whole society would look down on her if she left, even if the man was at fault. But things are different now, divorces are as common as marriages. I am not sure good or bad, but Kiran got married now, she would definitely left her husband

  • @simsmel It's easy to say "Hey, why didn't she just leave him", but being abused does things to your psyche that other people can't really understand. There's a strong bond between the abused and abuser (whoever they are and whatever kind of love had connected them) that is enforced by the abuse. Add love and "he'll change eventually" to that and there you have it. It doesn't really have anything to do with the culture, wether it helps this occurance or not - it's common regardless, all around.

  • @Cationna Very true the victim can't leave b/c of the psychological abuse, I did a paper on this in college once. That's why victims don't leave their abuser no matter what they do, but many eventually realize they should leave but sadly it becomes too late. Which is why you should leave after the first couple hits, preferably first.

    But actually there is a culture in India where society maligns ladies who get divorces, but not everyone conforms to the stupid thoughts of society. I'm Indian

  • @Cationna you are lucky it aint happend to you thats why you are saying that... Bull shit...

  • @alfkabanichef I agree

  • @simsmel for sum odd reason.i think its de fault of de parents becoz i styll hear so many stories abt differentiation goin on between a boy n a girl....i wish de parents stood up for dere daughter de very same way dey did fr dere son's. why does anything bad has to happen to girl's before their parents can actually cum forward n help dere daughther....i really wish i can help de women's of our society who are gettin abused on daily basis and mke dem so strong dat nobdy dares to use hands on dem

  • @simsmel It's not really all down to the fact that she was a traditional Indian woman, the children that they had were also a factor. If you remember the letter that is read out in court, that was translated she mentions how the children need their father. She probably didn't want to leave him because they were her main concern, and even if she did where would she go? She had no family in england and also no money. And you forget it still occurs in this day and age, women get abused all the time

  • @simsmel In Indian society where the lady is maligned at if there is a divorce.

  • @simsmel In the facts of the case Kiranjit had tried to run away from her husband multiple times, even when her family said it would be a dishonour. He found her and dragged her back and then beat her worse. It is kind of difficult for a woman who speaks hardly any English to get too far anyway.

  • @simsmel Not necessarily.. She seems the traditional sort and some of the traditional Indians in India are still stuck in the 20th century.. She's educated in a Panjabi-medium school by the looks of it.. Believe me, she wouldn't leave him even in today's times..

  • I grew up around this I understand but my mother left her situation she thought about us ..

  • ..

  • As the victim of six and a half years of spousal abuse...I totally understand why she did what she did.

  • @freakypeoplehunter Maby it's a stupid ore offensive question. BUT Why not just leave?

  • @tasbah3 I would think to leave as well, but you have to remember it's harder to leave when you are married and have children. Besides, any "man" that abuses their partner deserves to feel the pain that the woman felt.

  • @tasbah3 Because of love and since I didn't work, was young and dumb...and did not realize that there were other options back then. Love makes people do STUPID things.

  • THIS WAS ONE OF MY FAVORITE MOVIES I SEEN 2005. VERY TOUCHING

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