Secondly, the flash-back technique is used very intelligently: not merely for the sake of breaking the linear order of events, but to release the desired information in well calculated bits and pieces, inserted at the most appropriate places.
First of all, the story defies the set rules of development and plot construction: the boy and girl get married very early in the story and seemingly there is no emminent danger to their "living happily ever after" and at a time when you are expecting some external factors to pop up and spoil their happy marriage, the talented writer manages to create an effective and convincing internal conflict to keep the story within its logical confines. Will they reunite or will the discord never be set straight? - SoumitraĬhalte Chalte is no doubt a fully fledged Bollywood commercial venture with top stars, exotic foreign locations, expensive sets, colourful dances and melodious songs but at the same time it's a daring experiment in many ways. This is too much to take for Priya and she leaves their home. When Raj finds out, all hell breaks loose and in an angry fit he accuses Priya of infidelity. Raj runs into financial problems and Priya borrows money from Sameer without telling Raj. But after a year of their marriage, things are not quite rosy as the once-lovestruck couple faces the harsh realities of marriage. During the journey Priya realizes that Raj is her true soulmate and decides to marry him. Raj follows her all the way to Greece to woo her. Raj has fallen for Priya but Priya is already engaged to marry her childhood friend Sameer. But when a chance encounter brings them together, they are drawn towards each other. While Raj owns a small-time transport business and belongs to the economically middle class section of society, Priya belongs to the affluent class and is on the road to becoming a famous fashion designer.
Raj and Priya come from two different strata of society.