Abhimaan sat slouched on his couch, surrounded by empty bottles, his eyes glazed over from the alcohol-induced haze. His phone buzzed, but he ignored it, lost in his own world of misery and self-pity.
Suddenly, there was a knock at the door. He frowned, wondering who would bother him at this hour. Reluctantly, he got up and stumbled to the door, his movements sluggish and uncoordinated.
Opening the door, he was surprised to see his mother standing there, her face a mixture of concern and disappointment.
Abhimaan, trying to maintain a facade of indifference: "What are you doing here, Mom?"
His mother, her tone stern yet filled with maternal love: "I've come to see you, Abhi. May I come in?"
Abhimaan hesitated for a moment before stepping aside to let her enter. He couldn't help but feel a pang of guilt as he watched her enter his disheveled apartment, the contrast between her composed demeanor and his chaotic surroundings stark and unsettling.
Abhimaan's Mother, surveying the room with a heavy heart: "Abhi, what's going on? This isn't like you."
Abhimaan, defensively: "Nothing's going on, Mom. I'm just dealing with some stuff."
His mother, refusing to be fooled by his facade: "Dealing with stuff by drowning yourself in alcohol? That's not the son I raised."
Abhimaan, his tone bitter: "Well, maybe you didn't raise me as well as you thought."
His mother's heart sank at his words, but she refused to let his hostility deter her.
Abhimaan's Mother, approaching him with gentle determination: "Abhi, I know you're hurting. I know about the breakup with Aradhyaa."
Abhimaan stiffened at the mention of her name, but he remained silent, unwilling to acknowledge the pain that threatened to consume him.
Abhimaan's Mother, sitting beside him and placing a hand on his shoulder: "Son, I understand that you're hurting, but this isn't the way to deal with it. You can't keep running away from your feelings."
Abhimaan, his voice strained: "What do you want from me, Mom? You want me to be the perfect son, the perfect boyfriend? Well, guess what? I'm not perfect. I never was, and I never will be."
His mother, her voice filled with empathy: "I don't expect you to be perfect, Abhi. I just want you to be happy. And right now, this isn't happiness. This is self-destruction."
Abhimaan's façade finally cracked, and he buried his face in his hands, the weight of his emotions crashing down on him like a tidal wave.
Abhimaan, his voice barely above a whisper: "I don't know what to do, Mom. I feel like I've lost everything."
Abhimaan's sudden outburst startled his mother, her heart clenching with worry as she watched her son unravel before her eyes. She moved closer, reaching out to gently restrain him as he frantically searched for something to harm himself.
Abhimaan's Mother, her voice trembling with concern: "Abhi, stop! What are you doing?"
Abhimaan, his voice choked with desperation: "I should've been there, Mom. I should've protected her. It's my fault..."
His mother's heart broke as she realized the depth of his anguish. She gently guided him to sit down, her eyes brimming with tears as she struggled to find the right words to comfort him.
Abhimaan's Mother, her voice filled with compassion: "Abhi, listen to me. It's not your fault. You can't blame yourself for what happened to Aradhyaa. You're not a bad person."
Abhimaan, his hands trembling as he clutched onto her for support: "But I should've been there, Mom. I should've been by her side. Maybe then..."
His words trailed off, lost in the sea of his own guilt and regret. His mother wrapped her arms around him, holding him close as she whispered words of reassurance and love, her heart aching with the pain of witnessing her son's suffering.
Abhimaan's Mother, her voice a soothing balm: "Abhi, listen to me. Blaming yourself won't change what happened. What you need right now is to take care of yourself, to find a way to heal from this pain. You're not alone, Abhi. I'm here for you, and I'll always be here for you."
Abhimaan's sobs subsided as he leaned into his mother's embrace, finding solace in her comforting presence. In that moment, amidst the darkness that threatened to consume him, he found a glimmer of hope in the unwavering love of his mother.
His mother wrapped her arms around him, holding him close as he finally allowed himself to release the tears he had been holding back for so long.
As Abhimaan drifted into a peaceful slumber, his mother remained by his side, watching over him with a tender gaze. The lines of worry etched on her face softened as she witnessed her son finally finding respite from the torment that had plagued him for days.With each steady breath he took, it seemed as though a weight had been lifted from his shoulders, his features relaxing into a serene expression. The room was filled with a sense of calm, a stark contrast to the tumultuous emotions that had engulfed them earlier.
Abhimaan's mother, her heart heavy with concern yet filled with relief, sat vigil by his side, unwilling to leave him alone in his vulnerable state. She whispered silent prayers for his peace and well-being, her love for him unwavering and unconditional.
As the hours passed and the soft glow of dawn began to filter through the curtains, Abhimaan remained enveloped in a deep slumber, his breathing steady and rhythmic. It was a rare moment of tranquility in the midst of chaos, a precious respite for a soul battered by grief and guilt.
And in that fleeting moment of stillness, amidst the hushed whispers of morning, Abhimaan's mother found solace in the simple act of watching over her son, knowing that even in the darkest of times, love had the power to bring healing and hope.
Abhimaan's eyes fluttered open, his gaze searching the room until it settled on his mother's weary yet compassionate expression. With a heavy sigh, he broke the silence that hung between them.Abhimaan: "Mom, what do I do now? I can't... I can't bear this pain anymore. I need her, Mom. I need Aradhyaa."
His voice trembled with emotion, his heart laid bare in front of the one person he trusted the most. He reached out for her hand, seeking solace and guidance in the depths of his despair.
Abhimaan's Mother: "Oh, my dear boy. I know it's hard, but you have to be strong. You can't lose hope. Aradhyaa needs you, too. She needs the Abhimaan who loved her, who stood by her side through thick and thin."
Her voice was gentle yet firm, infused with a mother's unwavering love and wisdom. She squeezed his hand reassuringly, offering him a lifeline in the midst of his stormy sea of emotions.
Abhimaan: "But what if... What if it's too late? What if I've already lost her?"
His words hung in the air, heavy with fear and regret. The thought of a life without Aradhyaa seemed unbearable, a bleak existence devoid of the light she had brought into his world.
Abhimaan's Mother: "It's never too late, my dear. Love has a way of finding its way back to us, even in the darkest of times. You just have to have faith and believe in the power of your love."
She spoke with a quiet conviction, her eyes filled with unwavering faith in her son's ability to overcome the obstacles that lay ahead. She knew that the journey ahead would be fraught with challenges, but she also knew that with love and determination, anything was possible.
Abhimaan nodded, a flicker of hope igniting within him as he absorbed his mother's words. He may have stumbled along the way, but he was not alone. With his mother by his side, he felt a glimmer of strength return to his weary soul.
Abhimaan: "Thank you, Mom. I needed to hear that. I won't give up on her. I'll fight for us, for our love."
His voice was filled with determination, a resolve born from the depths of his love for Aradhyaa. With his mother's unwavering support, he knew that no matter what the future held, he would face it with courage and perseverance.
YOU ARE READING
The forced alliance (Completed)
RomanceShe being way too filmy believed love is a bed of roses for her the idea of love was more about not giving up on the person you love and her toxic trait was giving more chances than the person actually needs she believes in seeing good side of ever...