All language subtitles for Sanwal Yaar Piya Episode 05 - [Eng Sub] - Digitally Presented by Master Paints - 29th September 2025 [English] [GetSubs.cc]

Hey, listen.

You have brought enough cash, right?

-Yes, yes.
-I want a burger and a cold drink.

Let’s return this pen first.

-Then we’ll get it.
-Okay.

Found him!
Piya, look. Look there!

-Let's go!
-Look! He's right over there!

Oh, hello, mister…

Mr. Sports car!

Slow down.

Oh no...

He's gone.

There goes your hero.

Come on, Piya.

Say what you will...
the guy's got style.

Though with all those bodyguards,
he strikes me as a classic spoiled brat.

Still, a pen this expensive can't
belong to some broke guy.

Oh, stop singing his praises.

I just wanted to return
his pen, that's it.

Forget about it.

Do you really think
he even remembers?

Didn't you see all that swagger?

I say you should hand
this pen over to me.

I'll keep it as a souvenir.

Then, when I write my autobiography,

you know, after I get my PhD...

I'll be sure to mention it.

Imagine how thrilled he'll be
when he reads it.

Oh, absolutely.

After you get your PhD and
write that autobiography of yours.

Lubna,

your head has really been
in the clouds lately, hasn't it?

Come on, let's go now.

If we miss the university shuttle,

we'll be stuck on
a packed local bus.

Let's go now.

I have to go to the market.

I need to pick up some
groceries on the way.

Twenty-seven, twenty-eight,
twenty-nine, thirty,

and five makes thirty-five.

That's thirty-five hundred in total.

This is what Tony owes us
from last night's carrom matches.

This needs to be settled.

Brother?

Brother Sanwal?

The money?

Just put it down.

What's on your mind, Brother?

You've been a million miles
away all morning.

No, it's nothing.

Why do you ask?
You need something?

Well, it can only be
one of two things.

Either you're still hung up
on Aslam's attitude,

or you're missing her terribly.

Aslam's attitude is the last thing
I'd ever worry about.

And when it comes to her,

I don't have to recall
the memory of her anymore...

because now, she has
become the memory itself.

Wow, Brother, just wow.

You always find a way
to leave me speechless.

But tell me, Brother...

did you ever try to see her again?

Parting is such a brutal thing, my friend.

It's like the saying goes...

“To lose you all at once is unbearable.

Oh, my love... let me let you go,
a little at a time.”

Don't get so down, Brother.

When you're upset, it brings
everyone here down, too.

You know all our hopes
are pinned on you.

You've all tied your hopes
to someone

who's like a kite that's already
been cut loose, my friends.

Alright now...

I'll be there in a minute,
you go on.

Where are the other troublemakers?

Tony still hasn't settled up
from yesterday.

Go round everyone up.

On it, Brother.

Get lost! Do you even know
who I am?

If you don’t, then
what’s the point of telling you?

Hey, hey!

-What's going on?
-I'm the son of a lawyer.

-A lawyer!
-Hey, stop! Why are you fighting?

If you get thrown in jail,
I'll make sure you never get bail.

Get away from him!
Why are you fighting?

He cheated.

It was my turn to get the queen,

but he shook the board
and pocketed it himself.

He's lying.

For God's sake.

You guys are always fighting.
Don't you have school to go to?

Go on, go study.

There should be a
time for homework,

and a time to play.

You too, go.

Please don't tell my parents.
My dad's going to kill me.

Oh, I'm definitely telling them.

Now get out of here.
If I see you here again,

you'll have to deal with me.

Hey! Listen.

For the record, I'm not the father
of any of those boys, I swear.

I know, that's not what I meant...

Um, you came to my house
the other day with your brother, right?

Yes, he's here too.

I see.

Is he always around here?

Yes.

It's just...

I really wanted to thank him.

My dad was terribly worried
that day,

and we never really got
a proper chance to thank him.

I'll be sure to pass
along your message.

I... well, I just wanted
to thank him.

Is he your biological brother?

He's like a brother
to the whole city.

Don't worry,
I'll pass along your message.

Alright.

By the way,
what should I say?

Who's thanking him?

Piya. My name is Piya.

Just tell him Piya and her mom,
from Mr. Aslam's house, sent their thanks.

For his help with our housing
problem the other day, that's all.

Oh, right.

He's inside, actually.
I can grab him for you.

No, no. There's no need
to disturb your brother.

Just pass on my thanks.

Right. I will.

-I should get going.
-Okay.

Hey, listen...

uh, what's your name?

-Tipu. It's Tipu. My name is Tipu.
-Right.

Tipu, these kids are always hanging
around here, up to no good.

Just loafing around,
playing gambling games...

God knows what they're picking up.

You should really tell them
to knock it off.

Don't you worry.

I won't let anyone loiter
around here from now on.

On another note,

do the children in this neighborhood
go for tutoring anywhere?

If they don't,
I'm free in the evenings.

I could teach them.

Could you ask around to see
if anyone is interested?

Of course.
You've seen for yourself

what a useless bunch they are.

They just wander around
after school.

I'll round them all up
and bring them to you.

But I will be charging a fee.

I'll take a fee from those
who can afford it

and teach the ones
who can't for free.

You should definitely charge a fee.

You'll be putting in all
that hard work, so you deserve it.

And it's a great opportunity
for those who can't pay.

-Alright then.
-Okay.

-I'll be waiting then.
-You got it.

-Thank him on my behalf.
-I will.

Alright then.

Mom!

Mom, where are you?

I'm here.

Well, come on out.

I'm coming, I'm coming.

Gosh, I'm starving.

You just walked in the door,
and you're already screaming for food.

And what in the world is all this?

I'll tell you everything,
just give me something to eat first.

Anyway, Mom, I made a huge
blunder at the university today.

Dear God.
Is everything okay?

Yes, everything's okay.
I'll tell you all about it.

Let me just get some water first.

Now what has this girl
brought home?

Oh, wow.

This is so beautiful.

Where did you get it?

There's a market near the university.

I got it there.
What do you think?

It's beautiful, isn't it?
Just like me.

I'm going to put all of these up
in my room.

Does that mean you've finally
started to like this house?

Yes, Mom.

I love it.

Please, now, why don't you persuade
Dad if we can just stay here?

We'll talk about that later.

First, tell me where you got
the money for all these things.

From my own pocket money.

I've been saving up for ages.

It'll brighten the place up.
Just like I do.

Alright, enough of that.
Now tell me,

what did you do at the university?

First, you tell me what's for lunch.

Lentils and rice.

Perfect.

First, we'll have lunch.

And then I'll tell you my stories.

I'll go and get it.

Tipu.

-Yes, Brother?
-Come here.

What were you two talking about?

With who?

The girl you were so busy
chatting with.

Oh, her?

First, she gave the neighborhood kids
a real telling-off for playing cards.

Then she was sending you
her thanks and regards.

Thanks for what?

Oh, come on, Brother.
You're something else, honestly.

After all the help you
gave them the other day...

The girl's father was
such a sourpuss.

He didn't even bother
to thank you properly.

But the girl and her mother
were thanking you.

At first, I thought they were really
ungrateful people, but they're not.

Oh, really?

Well, that’s something.

And you know what, Brother?

She even thanked me in English.

So, she was thanking you
this whole time?

No, Brother.

She was saying that I should
send all the good-for-nothing kids

in the neighborhood over
to her place for tutoring.

Miss Piya seems quite
the teacher to me.

Hey, if you want,
I can get you signed up, too.

Her name's Piya, then?

Yes, Brother, Piya.

Can I tell you something?

I got a really good feeling
about Miss Piya.

Piya...

Miss Piya.

It's a beautiful name.

Ah, now it all makes sense.

That's also the name
of Mr. Aslam's garage, right?

Yes.

So, what's the verdict, boss?

Should I send the kids
over to her place to study?

You know our lawyer, Waheed?

He was looking for a tutor
for his son, too,

so that solves his problem as well.

That kid struts around like
he owns the whole neighborhood.

But today, Miss Piya really grabbed
him by the ear and sent him packing.

That's good.

Spread the word.

From now on,

every kid in the neighborhood
should go to her for tutoring.

Okay, Brother.
I'll let all the boys know.

Should I put your name down, too?

You want a slap?

No, Brother.

Hey, move it!

This tea is disgusting!

Oh, for goodness' sake, Piya.

When will you get some sense?

What must that boy be thinking?

Just return the pen quietly.

I will, Mom. I will.

By the way, Mom...

Lubna is totally eyeing that pen.

-Heaven knows what you two get up to.
-Hey, grab that from there. There we go.

Don't you dare
pull any more stunts.

Just return the pen quietly.

Lubna has always been so greedy.

I will, Mom, I'll return it.

By the way, Mom...

I swiped such an expensive
thing from right under his nose,

and he didn't even bat an eye.

He must be from a respectable family.

Otherwise, there would have been chaos.

Yes, that’s true.

Excuse me,

how can you just pick up
my pen from there?

That’s my pen.
I was filling out the form.

At least ask before taking it.

If you needed it,
you could’ve asked me.

This is the limit!

That girl was crazy.

Or maybe she was trying
to drive me crazy.

Oh, and Mom, I ran into Tipu
on my way today.

He's the younger of
those two guys,

the one whose older brother
helped us out of that jam.

What did he have to say?

What was there for him to say?

I was the one who stopped him
to say thank you.

Dad's coldness that day
was just off the charts.

You can't get too close
to people like that.

Your dad doesn't think
they are good people.

That's just blatant ingratitude, Mom.

I didn't see anything
wrong with them.

In fact, they did us a great favor.

I've also asked Tipu

if there are any kids for tutoring...

he should send them
upstairs in the evening.

I mean, the kids are just
going astray out there.

At least they'll get tutored.

Oh my God.

This girl is back on
this tutoring kick again.

Piya, we barely got rid of
the last batch of tuition kids.

What is it, Mom?

The children will get an education.

At least they'll stay away from
aimlessly wandering the streets.

And we'll get a little bit of money
in our hands as well.

Besides, Mom,
my expenses are piling up.

I know I'm on a scholarship, but...

There are so many
university expenses.

Research projects, commuting...

and I have to furnish the house too.

We only have two things so far.

And Mom...

if I start tutoring...

it will also ease the burden on Dad.

He still has that loan
to pay off for the shop.

Isn't the salt a bit too much
in the lentil curry?

No, no, it's perfect.

Bala.

Yes, boss?

Hey. Listen, get all the cars inside.
Alright?

I'm heading out to work
on this car at a mansion.

I'll get it done and
go home from there.

Don't you worry, boss.

And make sure
you lock up properly.

Okay? Did you pay their wages?

I paid them during the day, boss.

Okay, great. Here, keep this.

It's three thousand.

Be here on time tomorrow morning.

I might be a little late...

I have to go to Piya's
bus stop to see

if the bus comes on time
or if she has to wait.

Alright, boss.

Alright. Take care.

Boss?

Hey, listen...

Boss, it's been so long.

We should at least order some tea.

The boss was standing right here,
and you couldn't get a single word out?

Now that he's given me my money,

your voice has finally returned,
asking for tea?

Hey, I wouldn't be
drinking it alone, boss.

You'd be having some too.

Fine, come here.

Here.

Go get some tea.

Uh... boss, should I get
some biscuits too?

You want a tour of Clifton
while I'm at it?

Thanks.

Hey! Get the tea and
bring back the change!

A tour of Clifton, he says.

Hey, did you find the wire?

Yes.

Give it here.
Connect it over there.

I know, dear. I know you want
to support your dad.

But whatever he's doing,
he's doing it for you.

I know, Mom. But...

my heart just breaks...

seeing Dad work himself
to the bone like that.

He works day and
night like a laborer.

I have a duty as well, don't I?
To help him.

At least to carry my own weight.

Daughters are not a burden
on their parents.

That's just the way of the world.

If I were your son...

would you two still try to stop me?

Piya, how many times have I told you
not to get into this argument?

Have we ever made a distinction
between having a son or a daughter?

We don't need a son.

Mom.

But that's my dream.

I wish I had a brother.

I would've played with him,

pestered him to get me whatever
I wanted, fought with him...

and together, we would've
driven you both crazy.

You drive me and your father
crazy enough on your own.

Now, come on.
Go and get some rest.

You must be exhausted
from the long day.

I'll rest, Mom...

but when the kids come
in the evening,

please let them come upstairs,
won't you?

I'll hold the class on the rooftop.

I promise I won't disturb you at all.
I promise. Please.

Piya...

Please, Mom.

-Alright, fine.
-Thank you.

-Go on, finish up quickly now.
-Okay.

Come on.

Hey, you. A word.

Hold this for me.

Yes, sir?

Who's the owner of this garage?

And where is he right now?

The owner is Brother Aslam.

He’s at home.
He’ll be back tomorrow.

If it’s about a car,
you can talk to me.

I’m my boss’s right-hand man.

We’re not here to get a car fixed.

We’re here to talk about
the garage itself.

We want this land.

We’re putting up a plaza here.

Seth Mukhtar Kareem’s plaza.

Sir, what are you talking about?

My boss bought this place
from the city corporation.

Right. And now we’re buying it
from your boss, Aslam.

This is our card.

It has all our contact information.

When your boss comes in tomorrow,
tell him to get in touch with us.

We’ll be back.

Huh?

Where is the scarf that goes with this?
I left it on the clothesline.

I hung it right here.
Where could it be?

Oh my God.

What am I supposed to do now?

What was his name again?

Huh?

Is he making tea?

What kind of way is that
to make tea?

Oh God, my dupatta.

Listen.

Listen.

Yes, did you say something to me?

I can't see anyone other than
you on the terrace.

My dupatta is stuck.
Will you please help me?

Where?

Ahead.

Come to that side.

Come ahead.

-Okay, here it is.
-Yes.

Here it is.

Just a minute.

Here you go.

I will come from there.

Wait.

Huh?

Where did he go?

Where did he go with my dupatta?

Oh.

I will come to that side.

Oh.

Thank you.

And yes.

You helped us that day.

Thank you for that, too.

Yes, Tipu told me.

Maybe Dad didn't thank you properly.

No, no. It's nothing like that.
He thanked me.

He is a good man.

Hmm.

Listen.

You shouldn't make tea like this.

What?

No one makes tea like this.

By adding milk, tea leaves,
and water together.

I have made it like this all my life.

That's what I am saying.
That’s not the right way.

Not the right way?

Yes.

I will teach you how to make
a delicious and strong tea.

First of all,
take some water in a pot.

Add tea leaves to the water.

When the tea leaves
lose their color,

add milk.

And when the milk starts boiling.

Then add sugar according
to your taste.

Let it cook for 2 minutes
on a low flame.

A delicious and
strong tea will be ready.

Do try it once.

Oh, really?

Thank you.

And yes. I had told Tipu.

If a child in the neighborhood
needs tuition,

then send him to me.

Yes, you don't have to
worry about that.

I have made an announcement
in the entire neighborhood.

Now the children will come to you.

Okay, thank you.

Everyone has their own style.

Come on,

let’s do it her way today.

I will have to do everything again.

Oh God, who has come
at this hour?

Coming.

Greetings, Aunt.

Greetings.

The teacher has called us for tuition.

Okay, so you have come for tuition.

Go, go upstairs on the terrace.
Your teacher is waiting there.

These kids, I tell you.

Oh God.

Must be more children.

I am coming.

Is the teacher here?

Okay, so you have also
come for tuition.

Yes, Aunt.

Go, go upstairs.
Your teacher is there.

Where is the way to the terrace?

Go ahead and turn to the left.

These kids, I tell you.

-Greetings.
-Greetings.

Greetings.

Oh God.

How many more children
are there in this neighborhood?

You must have also come
for tuition, right?

Yes, Aunt. Are you the teacher?

I am her mother.

You are very obedient children.

You have come to study
on one invitation.

Go upstairs to the terrace.
Your teacher is there.

Let me see once.
Are there any more?

-Greetings, teacher.
-Greetings, teacher.

Greetings.

Greetings. How are you all?

-Have you all come for tuition?
-Yes.

-Will you all study?
-Yes.

It seems that I have become
a very popular teacher already.

Didn't you all take tuition
before this?

No. Brother Sanwal told Brother,

“If your children don't come to
study from the teacher, then beware.”

Oh.

Okay. Never mind.
I will teach you all.

All of you, sit according
to your grades.

You are all from 10th grade,
right? Sit here.

Those in 8th grade sit here.

And those in 5th grade,
all of you sit.

All of you pick up
the chairs from there.

And bring them here.
And all of you sit.

Aslam.

Yes.

Come.
The food is served.

I am coming.

You told me a strange thing.

Piya has set up her
own tuition center here.

And how did she get
children so soon?

It’s only been 3-4 days
since we came here.

You should have
asked your daughter.

Where is Piya?

I have called her. She is coming.

Okay.

Greetings.

Greetings, dear.

How was your first day
at the university?

Very good.
I didn't study today.

The classes will commence
from tomorrow.

But the best thing is

that Lubna’s roll number and
mine are close to each other.

That is good.

And Piya.

What am I hearing?

Instead of resting for 2 hours
after coming back from the university.

You have started your
own tuition center here.

And you have got children too.

Actually, Dad.
I spoke to a neighbour.

I came to know that
I need a tutor here.

So that's it.

The matter spread in
the entire locality in a minute.

Still, dear. I am not able
to understand.

What is the need to
put yourself in this mess?

Dear, look.

It will hamper your studies too.

How will you manage to
give time to these children?

Turn them down.

No, no. I will manage.

Come, sit.

Actually, Dad. You know.

If there is no activity. Even I get bored.

Let her do it.

It won’t look good to refuse
the entire neighborhood’s children.

I am not able to understand
the point of it.

Dad. You eat potato fritters.

Because they are very tasty.

-Come on, child.
-What else, Mom?

-Mixed vegetables?
-Yes, mixed vegetables.

My favourite.

And hot flatbreads.

Yes.

Sanwal from the club
and his friend Tipu.

They came to my workshop
to get their car fixed.

So?

Nothing.

They left as soon
as their car got fixed.

The point is.

It’s good to keep a distance
from such people.

By the way.

I don't see anything wrong
with that boy.

And Aslam, you say,

“Those who help are not bad.”

Only time will tell.

What are you talking about?

Actually, Dad.

Today, after returning from
the university. I stopped at a market.

There were so many nice decorations.

I have brought a painting.

For my room. I have put it on display.

Now just wait and see
how I decorate this house.

Okay.

You don't have to change
the house again. Please.

I am tired of continuously shifting.

Okay, dear.

Come on.

Look.

Hero.

The one whose pen you took.
Return it.

Come with me.

Greetings.

My name is Piya.

Oh, not you again.

Beware. Don’t take
anything from me today.

No.

I didn't come to take anything
from you. Actually.

I have come to return something.

That day.
I took your pen by mistake.

There was a misunderstanding.

Actually. Our pen looks
exactly the same.

That's why.

By chance.

This is your pen.

This?

This.

No. I think this one.

Thank you.

By the way.

My name is Aaliyaar.
Nice to meet you.

Sorry.

I forget. It's Pakistan.
I am not in USA anymore.

It's okay.

Thanks.

My name is Lubna,
and that day I told Piya

that she was wrong for
keeping your pen.

Nice to meet you, Lubna.

Where do you live?

I actually…

If you’re done introducing yourself,
can we go to our seats, please?

Let’s sit here, Piya.

No, Lubna. Our seat is over there.

We’ll sit there.

-Nice to see you.
-Nice to see you too.