could anyone with high affinity for literature explain this to me? it obviously explores how murasa sees herself, but what's the takeaway here? just be contended with what you have now? ikigai? nice portrayal of parsee as well. usually you would see people paint her as a pain in the ass, but this one isn't so, gives her an almost calm and mysterious aura.
Parsee critiques Murasa for being weak, since she has bound her own will to someone else instead of pursuing her own individual freedom. Murasa spends some time reflecting on this, but ultimately decides that it's OK to be weak, and that it's better to be happy among others than to stand free and alone.