Different characters in Hamlet decide to manage pain in distinctive routes, with huge numbers of their strategies hurtful in the end. Ophelia is managed two setbacks over the span of the play, one being her dad's demise and the other being Hamlet's ill disrespectful treatment. Her sibling Laertes should likewise manage Polonius' passing, and in addition Ophelia's. From the earliest starting point of the play, Hamlet grieves over his dad's homicide. His melancholy is the thing that starts his mission for revenge and his fight to execute Claudius. All through the play, grief takes middle of everyone's attention in a considerable lot of the character’s lives, yet they all decide to respond in an alternate manner. Distress takes numerous particular shapes and frames and until individuals figure out how to overcome it, it will remain a vital piece of life. One approach to escape sorrow is to submit suicide, as Ophelia evidently does. The gravedigger broadcasts, "Is she to be buried in Christian burial that willfully seeks her own salvation" (Act 5 Scene 1 Lines 1,2). The gravedigger is asking why a lady who has taken her own particular life merits such an extravagant memorial service. At the point when the Queen educates Laertes and Claudius of Ophelia's passing, she says, "She "Ophelia" chanted snatches of old tunes” (Act IV Scene VII Line 195). Ophelia did not know how to express her grief, other than in song. In Act IV, she sings of Polonius, “He is dead and gone, lady, he is dead and gone” (Scene V Lines 31-32). Ophelia is not ready to come right out and talk about her trouble managing demise. She turns to her singing. The Gentleman in Act 4 says of Ophelia, "She speaks much of her father...speaks things in doubt, that carry half sense" (Act 4 Scene 5 Lines 6-8). She can't comprehend what is occurring in her life. Recovery announces, "Not understanding the singularity of sadness could muddle and deferral whatever pain we may e