Signing you in

Mahima: No. I see three people on their own journeys of self-discovery, and the impact two women have on [a man]. Love is universal; I don’t box it into a triangle.

Vedika: Beyond the romance, the writer didn’t shy away from flawed characters. Cinema often chases the ‘perfect’ man or woman—we’re not that. The challenge was, can you still be loved with your flaws?

Mahima: It’s baked into society. A man coming home tired isn’t selfish; an ambitious woman in love often is.

Vedika: I grew up thinking ‘having it all’ meant a thriving career, a perfect home, an intact social life—and looking good doing it. But you prioritise different things at different times; it’s not one fixed formula.

Vedika: There’s no wrong time for the wrong person. Sometimes they arrive exactly when you need the lesson.

Mahima: I do believe in timing. Some people are episodes; some leave something behind forever.