yaar enna sonnalum

Since I don't know the exact 'yaar e bewafa' story, it's hard to say its origin. It could be from an oral tradition in a certain community.

Love could be a main theme. It might show different forms of love, like unrequited love or selfless love.

In The Philadelphia Story, 'yaar' might be a local or specific term that's not widely known. Maybe it's a nickname or a word with a unique meaning within that story's setting.

There could be many stories that might fit this phrase. Maybe it's about a person who got married without really knowing their partner well. For example, they might have rushed into the marriage due to family pressure or some other reasons. And after getting married, they realized that they were not compatible in terms of lifestyle, values, or other aspects. This led to a feeling of being 'phas gaya' or trapped in the marriage.

I'm sorry, I'm not familiar with the specific 'yaar e bewafa' story. It could be a story from a particular culture, region or it might be a less - known work. Maybe you can provide more context to help me answer better.

I'm sorry, I haven't read the novel so I can't tell you the exact plot. You could try reading reviews or summaries online.

I'm not entirely sure as it might be in a specific regional or less common language. It could potentially mean 'Don't sell the friend's novel' but it's just a rough guess without more context.

You can try looking for it in local Urdu bookstores. They often carry a variety of Urdu novels.

It's difficult to provide a precise meaning without more context. 'kisay' might be a name or a term in a particular dialect. 'yaar' often means friend in some languages like Urdu or Hindi. 'na vichre' could imply not to break or separate. So it might be something about not ruining a relationship in the context of a novel.

It could mean 'Got trapped after getting married, friend, story'. Maybe it's about someone who feels stuck in their marriage situation and is sharing their story with a friend.