Romantic Drama: Why is there a difference of land in the sky in Saiyara and Aashiqui 2

News India Live, Digital Desk: Romantic Drama: Mohit Suri is one of the Bollywood directors who are known for their deep and emotional love stories. His films often see complications of love, passion, pain and relationships. Recently, another of his film ‘Saiyara’ which has some discussion in the media, but the main focus is Aashiqui 2 and his sequel or stories), which is often compared to his superhit ‘Aashiqui 2’. But, there are some fundamental differences between ‘Aashiqui 2’ and ‘Saira’ that make them quite different from each other. Here the four major differences can be taken a look at that separates Saiyar ‘from Aashiqui 2: First, there is a difference in the complexity of the characters. ‘Aashiqui 2’ where Rahul (Aditya Roy Kapoor) and Arohi Shraddha Kapoor had relatively straightforward, who had the struggle mainly to fall from Rahul’s stardom and emerge. In ‘Saiyara’, the personality and struggles of the hero and the heroine can be shown more flawed, which gives a new dimension to their love story. The second difference is the background and theme of the story. ‘Aashiqui 2’ was a musical love story where Rahul’s alcohol addiction and self-destruction turned the story. The background of the love story in ‘Saiyara’ and its central issues may be completely different, perhaps it can touch the challenges of modern relationships, the influence of social media or any other deep social issue. Three is the difference between music and its influence. ‘Aashiqui 2’ was famous for its tunes, which gave the film immense success. His songs were an integral part of the story. The music of ‘Saiyara’ can be of different tone and may not be as impressive or emotionally connected as ‘Aashiqui 2’. Charna is the difference of results and messages. The end of ‘Aashiqui 2’ was based on tragic and sacrifice, where the supreme sacrifice of love was shown. The end of the story in ‘Saiyara’ can probably be more optimistic or realistic, reflecting different forms of changing and love. It is not necessary that every love story ends at the sad end. Overall, even though both films are identified with the emotional style of Mohit Suri, their presentation, plot, the struggle of the characters and the message that ultimately give a sufficient variation, which gives ‘Saira’ a different identity from ‘Aashiqui’.