Aadhya had finally made up her mind.
She couldn't endure the toxic environment at home any longer.
Determined to take control of her life, she began packing her things.
As she carefully placed her belongings in boxes, she decided to reach out to her best friend, Advika.
She knew that she needed a supportive and caring environment, away from the negativity that had engulfed her family.
Aadhya picked up her phone and dialed Advika's number.
After a few rings, Advika's voice filled the line.
"Hey, Aadhya! What's up?"
"Advika, there's something I need to tell you. It's about everything that's been happening at home."
She went on to confide in Advika, sharing the emotional turmoil she had been going through, and the toxic atmosphere in her family.
"Aadhya, I'm so sorry you've had to endure all of this. You don't deserve any of it."
"Thank you, Advika. I just can't stay here any longer. I need to get away from all of this."
Advika, without hesitation, offered her support.
"Aadhya, you know you're always welcome at my place. You can stay as long as you like, and we'll figure things out together."
Just as Aadhya was feeling a glimmer of hope, her brother unexpectedly entered her room. His presence caught her off guard.
"Aadhya, please, don't go."
"Arun, why are you saying this?"
Arun hesitated for a moment, his eyes filled with tears.
He couldn't bring himself to reveal the memory that had changed him.
Instead, he simply hugged his sister tightly, tears streaming down his face.
Aadhya was taken aback by her brother's emotional reaction.
She could feel his remorse and the depth of his feelings, even though he hadn't spoken a word.
As they held each other, Aadhya knew that their relationship was complicated, but the love between them was undeniable.
She wondered about the choices before her and the difficult decisions she would have to make.
YOU ARE READING
Aadhya ♡
Romance"If only you had kissed that boy, I could've made money off your marriage." A flood of tears welled up in Aadhya's eyes. She felt like a burden, unwanted in her own home. Her father's words were a cruel reminder of her worth being measured by soci...
