“Please end this now."
The Geo TV drama Jaan Nisar is currently being subjected to criticism due to its purposeless dragging out.
The drama initially captivated audiences, amassing over two billion views and earning widespread acclaim.
Written by Rehana Aftab and directed by Mohsin Mirza, the series is produced by 7th Sky Entertainment.
It features the popular pairing of Danish Taimoor and Hiba Bukhari as the main leads.
However, after 62 episodes, many fans found themselves disillusioned with the show’s increasingly stagnant storyline.
The plot centres on Nosherwan Ghaznavi, who marries Dua.
She later leaves her due to misunderstandings fuelled by characters Faraz and Kashmala.
Despite its promising start, viewers feel that the narrative has stalled since Nosherwan’s departure.
The drama showed repetitive promos highlighting the same scene of him witnessing Dua in a private meeting with Sarfaraz.
This lack of progression has led many to express their frustration, as they feel the drama has lost its initial charm.
While Jaan Nisar was initially praised for the chemistry between its lead actors, fans called out the writing and production team.
They noted how the drama features a storyline that seems disconnected from reality.
Some viewers lamented their decision to tune in solely for the performances of Taimoor and Bukhari.
They expressed that the show has devolved into a repetitive cycle of misunderstandings.
A user wrote: “Please end this now. Simply bring the truth about Faraz and Kashmala in the light now.
“And give us a happy ending. I don’t know what has happened to Geo TV.
“They are dragging every drama so much.”
Another said: “What is the issue with Geo? They have crossed all limits. The drama seems like it will never end!
“They have made it into an Indian drama serial instead of Pakistani.”
A third person commented: “Made a mistake by starting this drama. They fell in love, then fell out of love.
“But the drama remains.”
In addition to the narrative issues, the drama previously faced criticism for incorporating what some viewers deemed excessively bold and vulgar scenes.
Many fans argued that these elements contributed to an inappropriate viewing experience, especially for family audiences.
They emphasised the importance of creating content that can be enjoyed together.
In Pakistan, watching television as a family remains a common practice in many households.
The growing dissatisfaction with Jaan Nisar reflects a broader concern about how dramas are stretched out, often sacrificing quality for longevity.
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