Jama Taqseem Episode 11 Sparks Debate | Six Screens 

The recent episode of Jama Taqseem addressed a taboo conversation: why society more readily accepts men leaving their homes than women.  In episode 11, the writers teach viewers to examine the unjust emotional labor expected of women, when they are ready to leave or relocate. The episode strikes a nerve because it reflects real tensions many couples and families face.

At Six Screen Entertainment, we believe television that forces us to question norms means the medium is evolving — and this episode does exactly that.

Qais Leaves, Laila Must Adjust

In the story, Qais decides to step away from the joint family and move into his own home. As he struggles in the new environment, the show highlights how much difficulty even a man faces when he leaves his comfort zone. But when it comes to Laila — who leaves her parental home to live with her husband — things change. The expectations, the emotional demands, and the harsh judgment increase for her.

The drama paints Laila’s journey as far tougher than Qais’s. He feels lonely, misses family, and shows vulnerability. Yet, the audience is more forgiving of his discomfort. Meanwhile, Laila is expected to adjust quickly, to give up her family life without complaint, and to wear grace while doing so. That contrast in treatment sits at the heart of the episode.

Society’s Double Standard Exposed

This episode doesn’t shy away from showing the double standard. When a man leaves, people often call it brave or kind of normal. But when a woman leaves, she faces suspicion, criticism, and emotional backlash. The show makes it clear: society places more pressure on women to sacrifice and lose more.

Fans reading online recognized this. Some pointed out that women bear more emotional labor. Others said Qais’s discomfort is highlighted too much, while Laila’s struggle is downplayed in the name of “adjustment.” The debate heating online shows that the audience sees what the writers want us to see — that fairness still eludes many households.

Why This Episode Matters

Jama Taqseem has built its reputation by not dressing problems up — it shows the struggles inside joint families, marriages, and social expectations. This episode continues that tradition by putting gender roles under the spotlight.

For many viewers, it will spark conversations in their living rooms: Why do we expect women to adapt more? Why do men receive sympathy when they leave, while women get blame?

Six Screen Take

According to Six Screens, episode 11 of Jama Taqseem reminds us that behind every move and every home left, there is an emotional toll.