In modern slang, a “simp” is someone who:
• sacrifices their own dignity,
• chases someone who clearly doesn’t value them,
• and lowers their self-worth for attention or love.
Vanraj does none of these things.
Let’s break it down:
❤️ 1. He respected her autonomy — he didn’t beg for love
When Vanraj realized Nandini’s heart was with someone else, he didn’t
• guilt-trip her
• force himself on her
• “try harder” to win her
Instead, he took the mature, painful, man-of-integrity route:
“If your happiness lies with another man, I will help you find it.”
That’s not simping.
That’s emotional courage.
🧭 2. His actions were based on values, not desperation
A simp changes behavior, hoping for approval.
Vanraj acted according to his principles, not because he wanted points or to be chosen.
He believed in:
• honesty
• commitment
• doing right even when it hurts
He didn’t drive her to Italy to “win her back.”
He did it because he believed her marriage deserved truth, not imprisonment.
💪 3. He had self-respect the entire time
He never:
• pleaded,
• groveled,
• degraded himself,
• or competed with Sameer for affection.
He simply stood in his own dignity and let her choose freely.
A man who knows his worth doesn’t fear losing someone.
🔥 4. His love was unconditional, not needy
A simp gives everything, hoping for affection.
Vanraj gave everything without expectation.
He didn’t say, “I did this for you, now love me.”
He said, “I did this because love deserves freedom.”
That is strength, not submission.
Nabdini returns to him because of the man he is, not because he manipulated her or demanded anything.
Her feelings change because he is:
• steady
• grounded
• emotionally intelligent
• and self-secure
These are masculine traits, not simp traits.
🧠 In short:
Vanraj was a king, not a simp.
He proved that:
Loving someone deeply doesn’t make you weak.
Losing yourself for them does.
And he never lost himself.
