And she’s not the only example of caring for others.
If Rajwade was not so relaxed and convincing in the main role, it would be hard to swallow her goodness which, yes, is rewarded in the end.
She finds solace in lending a hand to her friend Dattabhau (actor-producer Mohan Agashe), who is working on a sea turtle conservation program, and the nonviolent, vegetarian turtles effortlessly turn into symbols of a better way to live. She’s often on the phone with her psychologist because her imminent divorce sends her into panic attacks. Janaki is herself is a person on the mend. He refuses to speak for the better part of the film, much less thank his benefactress for the warm, nonjudgmental atmosphere she conjures up around him so he can heal. There, she calls a private doctor to attend to the boy, who is anything but grateful. Good Samaritan Janaki ( Irawati Harshe) finds him collapsed on the side of the road and makes her reluctant driver Yadu take him home to Goa. He wakes up in a hospital bed, but runs off in a half-dead state. We meet the curly haired Manav (young stage actor Alok Rajwade) shortly before he slits his wrists with a razor blade.
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