Dinkar paints a picture of love that transcends the physical realm. Urvashi's love for Pururavas is not merely driven by desire but stems from a deep admiration for his courage, ambition, and the mortal world he represents. This theme challenges the conventional notions of love and explores it as a force capable of bridging the gap between the divine and the earthly.

A central conflict arises from Pururavas's struggle to reconcile his passionate love for Urvashi with his responsibilities as a king. This theme explores the complexities of human existence, where fulfilling one's desires often comes at the cost of neglecting one's duty. Dinkar masterfully portrays the inner turmoil of a man torn between two powerful forces.

While the original myth focuses on Urvashi's immortality, Dinkar highlights the beauty and significance of the mortal experience. He portrays Pururavas's acceptance of his mortality, and his willingness to sacrifice even celestial love for his earthly duty, as the ultimate act of courage and self-realization.