Murtasim is a shadow in human form - cold, precise, and utterly heartless, a man who moves through darkness, leaving death in his wake. Everything is as it should be... until one night, Meerab, a bright and full of life florist, accidentally witnesses him commit a murder. In that single, fleeting moment, their lives collide, and the line between hunter and prey begins to blur. Secrets, danger, and desire intertwine as they are drawn into a deadly game - where trust could kill, survival is never guaranteed, and the heart is the most dangerous weapon of all.

A series of non-sequential, unrelated one-shots/drabbles featuring either canon MeeraSim (aligning with the show) or alternate universe MeeraSim (new settings, etc). Some drabbles were originally posted on Twitter (@misskaahaani). Note: Mature rating for some chapters.

"Ya main jeet jayunga ya woh haar jayegi." Murtasim Khan, a feudal lord and business tycoon, is investigated for criminal activity when his business accounts are flagged for suspicious transactions. In the pursuit of clearing his name, Murtasim vehemently decides that Meerab Ahmed, the city's most illustrious lawyer, will guide him out of the mess. Superfluous wealth and delicate trust intertwine at the most elegant soiree between two people from two different worlds. Bloody inherited land and the majestic seven seas merge into the battleground for justice ... and for love.

PROTECTOR OF KHAN- AU Tere Bin universe where Murtasim is Meerab's bodyguard. The Khan family established its reign over Hyderabad as land owners, whilst keeping an iron grip on their rivals to maintain political control. Anwar Khan is the embodiment of power and his daughter, Meerab Khan, is the apple of his eye. It's well known that the Nawaz family continues to serve the Khans as they have for generations. When Shahnawaz fatefully becomes wounded, the role of being Meerab's bodyguard is delegated to Murtasim. Up close, pretences begin to slip.

Qubool hai. Meerab Malik was born fiery and defiant, a sole daughter who carried all her baba's ruling genes but none of his power. Murtasim Khan, ruling the neighbouring lands, was a reckoning force. Tying their names might have been an act to bridge the families, but it invited more friction than peace.