BOOK 1 OF THE UNEXPECTED SERIES
In a world where tradition clashes with modernity, Vaidehi is a modern-day princess bound by society's rigid expectations.
Saransh, a brooding prince with a shadowed past, one he's not keen to reveal. Despite his nobl...
So today only, I created a YouTube Channel since many of you don't have Instagram. I will be posting regular shorts and updates on youtube as well from now on so please make sure you subscribe.
Oops! This image does not follow our content guidelines. To continue publishing, please remove it or upload a different image.
This is the YT channel. Subscribe kar lena yaar please 🥹
____________
Oops! This image does not follow our content guidelines. To continue publishing, please remove it or upload a different image.
I bid farewell to Maa sa and Kaki sa, two of the kindest souls I had met. In just two days, they had embraced me as their own, and now, leaving them behind felt strangely difficult. Their motherly warmth, their kindness was something I have never known before, making me feel seen in ways I hadn't before.
I lowered my head slightly as Babosa, Dadosa, and Kakosa blessed me, their hands pressing gently against my head, murmuring words of prosperity and happiness. I smiled and thanked them, clinging to the moment. His family has made a way into my heart too soon.
My gaze shifted inside the house towards the staircase, maybe Saransh would come down and I will get a look before I leave. But, he never came.
Looking away disappointed, I spotted Raj and Rudra—unexpectedly deep in conversation with my brothers. Their usual teasing expressions were replaced with something close to camaraderie, a connection that had grown since the reception. It was a strange sight, but somehow comforting.
"You're sure you don't want to stay longer?" Rudra grinned as I approached.
Raj smirked. "If you don't come back soon enough, we'll just show up at your place. No warning."
I laughed despite the tightness in my chest and hugged them both. "I'd like to see you try."
With one last glance around, I stepped into the waiting car, my brothers sitting in the front.
"Where are Maa and Papa?" I asked, hoping the answer wouldn't be what I dreaded.
"They left for Panna last night," Yuvaan replied.
I sighed, a quiet relief settling in. At least I wouldn't have to deal with their scrutinizing eyes the whole way back home.
As the car pulled out of the driveway, I stared out of the window, the weight in my chest growing heavier. The one person I had been hoping to see one last time hadn't even bothered to come downstairs. Saransh.
