Some times the best things in life can come to us in the most unexpected way. Sameer and Naina meet each other and then become an integral part of each other's life thanks to a small but life changing accident! Hope you enjoy their unusual journey from strangers to soulmates. This story is based on the central characters of the show 'Yeh Un Dinon Ki Baat Hai', but since the story is not tied closely to the plot of the show, it can be enjoyed even if you have not been a viewer of YUDKBH. Also, the story does not give away any spoilers about the show, so is safe for new/current viewers. Hope you all enjoy this different take on Samaina's love story! Special warm thanks and credit to @TurquoiseWav for designing the cover for this story. Lots of love, May. * Important * If you are reading this story on any other platform other than Wattpad you are very likely to be at risk of a malware attack. If you wish to read this story in it's original, safe, form please go to https://www.wattpad.com/user/SixteenAgain

When Khushi's sister Payal announces that she is pregnant and that she is unable to reach the baby's father, Khushi takes Payal and embarks on a journey from Delhi to Raisar in Rajasthan. There she meets Arnav Singh Raizada, the devastatingly handsome older brother of the man who is responsible for her sister's problem. As Khushi seeks justice for her sister, the arrogant Arnav refuses to allow them to met his brother and instead offers money to resolve the issue. Due to unavoidable circumstances Arnav is forced to offer shelter to Khushi and her sister at the Raizada guest house. As their attraction for each other intensifies, will they both be able to stand their ground in what they believe is right ?

As an avid fan of Iss Pyar Ko Kya Naam Doon? on Star Plus, there were many moments where I felt the story could have been better. This is my attempt at taking a divergent route from what was shown on TV. This is my take at what the Arshi story would have looked like had the story taken a turn after the temple bandage scene. At this point Arnav and Khushi realize there is an unnamed tug between the two of them. It does not have a name yet. They are both engaged or to be engaged to other people.

An Arnav and Khushi story, reimagined in an alternate universe of present day Delhi - where class, privilege, ambition, dreams, relationships, politics all of it collide. The story seeks to explore how a motley group of teens, grow up, experience loss, learn and unlearn a few lessons, and ultimately find love and peace.

Arranged marriage was an age-old story that Khushi, the youngest of the infamous Gupta family, who revolutionized and dominated the trading market for generations, knew well. For it was the only thing she heard growing up. But that neither prepared her nor comforted her as she got ready that morning. It was an important day, a day where she would trade her surname for a new one, her silence for a new chance, her respect for a new hope, her life for another. It was a day of contracts, both new and old. As she hid behind the traditional red shawl, knowing that the whole world would be watching her, waiting to pounce, she wondered why her mother never told her about any of the good marriages. The ones that worked out. The ones that had hope. The ones that had love. Probably because they don't exist, Khushi thought to herself. Only, destiny had believed otherwise. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- This is a stand alone story that has no connection with the original show, Iss Pyar Ko Kya Naam Doon, except for the names of the lead characters. All other content of this story belongs strictly to the author, Archi. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- #1 in ArnavSinghRaizada - 04/12/2019 #1 in KhushiKumariGupta - 18/01/2020 #1 in ArHi - 20/05/2020

previously known as: The Taming of the (Male) Shrew. Anika Trivedi had a simple life plan: • graduate • get amazing work-experience • open her own event-management company • marry a nice boy Of course, the last point was added by her mommy dearest, word for word. So you see, nowhere in this plan did she include finding her sister in an awkward situation, playing matchmaker for a charmingly rude Oberoi or playing his fake girlfriend. The chemistry is undeniable, so is the annoyance. Will she find him the perfect wife or will she continue to embarass herself for the thousandth time?

It wasn't unwilled, but it was unplanned. She didn't expect a nuptial knot at 19. He didn't expect a spouse by his side at 23. Undoubtedly, a circumstantial relationship, with both not knowing anything about the other. Will love find its way while he helps her through her tragic past? Cover credits: @ImLilMissComplicated | @GraphicAssemblers

The last time Arnav Singh Raizada left on a business trip, he was kidnapped and almost killed. Today, he returns from his first international business trip after his remarriage to Khushi, who still worries constantly about his safety. ANYTHING I ASK takes readers through a day in their lives after marriage, where they must balance their duties to their family and their son with their love for one another.

(IPKKND AU) In love with his brother-in-law's mistress, Arnav Singh Raizada is torn between his duties as a brother and his feelings for a woman who could destroy everything he loves. After giving his wife a final chance to explain herself at the airport, he left for London to spend some time away from her. But, even oceans apart, Khushi is a constant presence in his life. Meanwhile, Khushi pines for her husband in India, fearing that he'll never believe the truth - she was tricked into an engagement with a married man, and broke it off the instant she found out he was married to Arnav's sister. Broken by his abrupt departure, she's sent to London by his family in an attempt to cheer her up. Arnav's rage has gotten between them countless times in the past. Will they be able to work out the misunderstandings between them and start again?

A collection of all my ficlets, oneshots, and other small works. I think it makes more sense to publish them as a 'book' than individually.