Ekta Kapoor Shares Video Of 2 Komolikas: 7 Reasons Why Being Like Her Isn't All Bad In This Savage World

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Cue the dramatic music. Wind in the hair. That aggressive jhumka twirl. And there she is-Komolika Basu, Indian TV's ultimate vamp. The woman we all loved to hate, whose mere entry was enough to cause chaos in a serial-and in our living rooms.

One Komolika was enough to set screens on fire-but Ekta Kapoor just gave fans double the drama! In a surprise Instagram Reel that sent 'Kasautii' fans into nostalgic overdrive, the queen of Indian television dropped a delightful reunion featuring not one, but both iconic Komolikas-Urvashi Dholakia and Hina Khan.

The reel shows the OG vamp Urvashi and her equally fierce successor Hina channeling their inner sass as they deliver that iconic dialogue, striking poses like it's 2002 and 2019 all over again. Ekta, ever the dramatic director (in her own words), cheekily captioned it: "Ek reeel ke price mein do do!" reminding us why she still owns the soap throne. As the two Komolikas twirl in sync, fans couldn't help but ask-can we please have a full-blown spin-off?

Watch The Video Here:

But now, take a moment and think: Was Komolika really evil... or just misunderstood and way too ahead of her time?
In a world where women are told to be selfless, patient, and agreeable, Komolika did the unthinkable-she chose herself. She was bold, fashionable, unapologetic, and never pretended to be "nice" to fit in. Maybe, just maybe, being a little Komolika in today's society isn't a bad thing.
Here's why embracing your inner Komolika might actually be very 2025.

1. She Knew What She Wanted (and Went After It)

Unlike the confused female leads waiting for sanskaar and miracles, Komolika set goals and chased them-whether it was a man, money, or power. In today's fast-paced world, that kind of ambition is gold.

She didn't wait to be saved. She took charge. And isn't that what every motivational reel is screaming these days?

2. Her Fashion Game Was Iconic

Let's be real-nobody did statement fashion like Komolika. Those bindis, blouses, and borderline villainous smirks were straight-up legendary.

While the sanskaari bahus wore beige, Komolika wore bling and made heads turn. Today, she'd be an Instagram influencer with a million followers and a MAC collab deal.

3. She Was Smarter Than Everyone Around Her

Komolika didn't just rely on her looks-she had strategic brainpower. She read people, played her cards right, and never underestimated her opponents. Sure, she used her powers for drama, but intelligence and planning? Top-tier.

In a world that rewards smart work over hard work, she would've made a killer CEO (or a cutthroat PR agent).

4. She Spoke Her Mind, No People-Pleasing Nonsense

The Indian daughter-in-law prototype is soft-spoken, self-sacrificing, and always smiling. Komolika? Not so much. She was savage before it was trending.

She didn't sugarcoat her words to please anyone-and that kind of authenticity, even in villainous doses, is something many women are still learning to own.

5. She Refused To Be The Victim

While the leads wept endlessly into their chiffon dupattas, Komolika never played the victim card. She owned her mistakes, made bold moves, and never sat in a corner crying about fate.
Today, resilience and radical self-belief are powerful tools. And Komolika had those in buckets.

6. She Knew Her Worth, And Never Settled

She didn't accept breadcrumbs. Whether it was love, lifestyle, or loyalty, Komolika demanded everything or nothing.
In a time where women are constantly told to compromise, her refusal to settle becomes oddly empowering-even if it was packaged in drama.

7. She Turned Hate Into Power

Let's not forget-Komolika knew people talked behind her back. She just didn't care. She owned her identity as the 'bad girl' and used it as armor.
In an era of cancel culture and constant judgment, that thick skin and self-branding mastery is a real-life survival skill.

The World May Need A Little Komolika

Sure, Komolika plotted and schemed (a lot), but beneath the TV melodrama was a woman unapologetically living on her terms. She wasn't perfect, she wasn't polite-but she was powerful, stylish, and unbothered.

Maybe today's world doesn't need another silent, suffering heroine. Maybe what we need is someone who twirls her jhumka, speaks her mind, wears glitter, and owns her chaos. A little Komolika in all of us could be the confidence upgrade society never saw coming.

So go ahead. Channel that inner sass. Just... maybe keep the evil plotting to a minimum.