In a world where Siddharth and his counterpart detest each other with an intensity that borders on the infernal, their relationship is paradoxically marked by an equally consuming possessiveness. This fiery possessiveness manifests in a volatile stance of "I can only harm him/her; anyone else who tries will face my wrath." Despite their mutual animosity, this fierce sense of ownership unites them against the world. The world, in turn, becomes their enemy, unable to comprehend or accept the tumultuous bond that both repels and binds them.
The societal norms and familial expectations they live under cannot fathom or tolerate such a complex relationship. The world prefers order and predictability, and their volatile connection threatens this stability, making coexistence seemingly impossible. When Siddharth's family ultimately betrays his trust, it shatters the fragile balance he's maintained. This betrayal not only deepens his sense of isolation but also intensifies his bond with his counterpart, as they find solace in their shared enmity against those who fail to understand them. This newfound unity could either lead them to forge a path together, defying the world's judgment or plunging them further into chaos, driven by the very forces that sought to separate them.
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