Tulika's blooming love story faced tragedy when a bike accident took away her love Sumedh. Sumedh, the perfect guy for her, who was head over heels in love with her. But the love story was not it yet. There was a third wheel- Suvro, who was her best friend, was too madly in love with Tulika to care about anyone else's presence in her life. When in the bike accident Sumedh was snatched away from Tulika's life, Suvro decided to marry her. A marriage which was caused by the aggression of love, could ever get a happy ending? ***The second book of "WEDDED GIRLFRIEND". Link of it, https://www.wattpad.com/story/92153221-wedded-girlfriend-a-tale-of-a-marriage-completed *Not edited at all, writing on my phone. So once I complete posting all the parts I will edit.

Rabya was unwillingly tied up in a knot of marriage with the only son of a big Zamindar; Adhrit Singh Chauhan. She once had a happy life, trying to achieve her dreams in the metropolitan city by striving to become independent so that she can financially support her family. But then, her one mistake and she was forced to marry Adhrit who's a decade older than her and lives in that regressive part of a small town in Uttar Pradesh where girls are not even allowed to step out of their house. Will Adhrit ever be able to be loved by his wife? Or will she always remain his unwilling bride?

Anindya aka Butu was of only 13 when, an un-assumed accident made him a husband of a 10 year old Poulee. Will happy-ending be in the fortune when irritation covered up the sparks, and sudden responsibility overruled childhood innocence and adolescence? ***not edited, editing on the process*** The link of the book two, https://www.wattpad.com/story/100998976-other-groom-the-tale-of-the-rejected-guy

What is love for you? I tend to find this answer in many books. But what I was left with were certain doubts. Frequently seeing possessiveness, and domination as attributes of love. I tried to find peace in it. But what I was left with was a qualm about how you changed the one whom you claimed to leave. This is an attempt to understand these ideas and discuss them in detail. Though with a doubt, does all love have a beautiful end?

She was travelling along with the traders' caravan unaware that her role was to sweeten the deal between her father and his associate, he was assigned to protect the caravan. He encountered betrayal and abducted her in retribution, thus beginning an unlikely feudal love story in the desert.....

There was confusion in the eyes of the seven year old Surangi as they dipped mango leaves into the sandal-turmeric paste to anoint her. She did not know what marriage meant, she was just told that she would move into a new home in a village far away and Yashoda mami would be her mother-in-law. Fighting back tears she clutched her carved sandalwood doll, trying not to miss her mother Kaveri whose recent demise had prompted her father to agree to the alliance between Surangi and Madhav, the eleven year old son of Raghav, Kaveri's distant cousin. Shridhar knew he could not bring up his daughter alone. He was constantly under pressure to take a new bride to bear him the much desired son as his late wife had only left behind a daughter. He chose to marry little Surangi off in accordance with the custom of the day rather than leave her at the mercy of a step-mother.

Calcutta, India. 1899 Being a woman in this age means being tied under the shackles created by the British and an equally orthodox society. Headstrong and outgoing, Anvesha doesn't care what people think about her. She is not one of those women who stay in their homes and pop children for their husbands. She is determined to pry her freedom. Alexander Stewart is a "childishly" arrogant man of eighteen. His journey to life begins when he comes to India with his two best friends, Matthew Hemmings and Jordan Wedlock. The day he crosses paths with the fierce looking Indian woman, he's sure that coming to India was the worst of his decisions. But will time change his mind? A feeling other than hatred; would something develop? (Descriptions would really be the death of me. Don't be disappointed, give this book a chance ^_^ ) ... A/N: Please note that:- • I do not own the pictures in the cover, I found them on google. Enjoy! #1 IN HISTORICAL FICTION! #1 IN TEENAGER! © 2015 Bhavini Sharma All Rights Reserved

With dead eyes, Cami looked in front. Tears were sliding down from her eyes, her busted lip, her chopped hairs. Her bruised up face, all of this was screaming for help. Soon, she receives a smack on her face. Her body was shivering a lot. With trembling hands, she touched the wall to get up but again received a kick on her stomach, earning a yelp. Somehow, she stood up and looked at the person who was hitting her. She can't even ask for mercy, as she knew it's going to be worse. She looked at the person carrying a baseball bat. And soon the sound of broken ribs can be heard. Blood was coming out of her mouth. She knew she is dying, and as her last words she whispered to her attacker, 'Thank you" With this, she fell to the ground and closed her eyes. ****** This story is dark and will only get darker as the story progresses. It has depression, betrayal, self-harm, bullying, mental health issues, etc. If these topics trigger you. I request you all to not read further as this book is a roller coaster ride of emotions.

"I'll sign the papers, but in exchange of something. One request is all I want." He rolled his eyes. Those eyes that once held love towards me. "What is it?" "My one and only request is, that you hug me everyday for the rest of the month." When you know that there is nothing else left to save your relationship, you just give in and try to survive with the pain and to see that love one happy. I don't own any of the Hakuouki characters.

Ethnically insightful with political undertones and set in the anarchic Indian province of Bihar of the 1990s, 'Patna' Blues follows the life of Arif, a boy born in a segregated poor Muslim neighborhood. He works hard to realize his dream of joining Indian Administrative Service until a middle-aged married Hindu woman, Sumitra, crosses his path and changes the course of his life forever. The backdrop of the story is the socio-political conflicts that impacted India in the 1990s. It was published in English by Juggernaut Books, India. Patna Blues is being translated into 12 languages including Arabic and Persian.