Sanjay Dutt: Trishala, the daughter of discusses reciprocity, limits, and knowing when to back off
Sanjay Dutt: A very introspective message on relationships, self-awareness, emotional responsibility, and reciprocity was delivered by Trishala Dutt, the daughter of Sanjay Dutt.

Trishala sent a lengthy message on Instagram Stories, stressing that self-depletion gradually results from being in a relationship without responsibility and that progress cannot be accomplished for someone else.
“You can’t develop for other people. Furthermore, this is about truth rather than punishment or ending your relationship.
According to her, a relationship ceases to be a place of love and is emotionally taxing when one partner continuously “avoids reflection, refuses to take responsibility, repeats harmful patterns, and shows no real effort to change.”
“You become the one who bends, explains, regulates, forgives, and adapts while they stay the same,” Trishala wrote. Love isn’t that. You only remain in places where knowledge is reciprocated—not perfection, not speed, but mobility.
Additionally, Trishala recommended individuals to examine relationships objectively by asking queries like if boundaries are honored, whether distance is greeted with understanding or punishment, and whether apologies have resulted in altered behavior.
Thus, ask yourself these questions from a clinical standpoint rather than an emotional one: Has this individual shown any regular self-examination patterns during the last six to twelve months? Have apologies resulted in altered conduct? Do they punish you or do they lean in when you draw back? Do they accept your boundaries or do they take them as rejection?
She continued by saying that continuing in the face of ongoing emotional neglect is no longer compassion but rather involvement in one’s own weariness.
“Remaining is no longer compassionate if the majority of the response is no. It’s just taking part in your own depletion. And you are to blame for it.
Actor Sanjay Dutt and the late actress-model Richa Sharma are the parents of Trishala. 1987 saw the couple’s marriage. She received a brain tumor diagnosis within two years after being married. In 1996, she passed away at her parents’ New York home.