South-asian Stories

Masks. Secrets. Lies. Love. Noor-us-Sabah Khan spent 15 years waiting for Zarrar Haider Mirza. When he finally returned home, the two found themselves to be outcasts in their own right, separated by lifestyles and beliefs. They, however, start to find themselves more similar to each other than they realized when masks around them start to come off. Their fates were written, and the ink had dried long back. But people often tend to forget that ink can bleed. ✨🎶 "Zaaya sapne, zaaya apne, zaaya meri chahatein hai. Zaaya sapne, zaaya apne, zaaya meri har khushi hai." 🎶✨ - Sajde | Faheem Abdullah & Huzaif Nazar

The innocent, bubbly, and selfless Ayaara Saeed has always dreamt of a life with her childhood crush Faris Alam. Everything seemed to be going perfectly between them until an earthshattering secret comes to the surface. Will Ayaara bare her heart again, and that too, to the supposedly ruthless and mysterious millionaire Yasir Amir? Or is there more to both men than meets the eye? 🎶✨Appan dovan ne milke ek ghar banaya ae, oh ghar vich teesra koi kyun aaya ae? Tu ghar wo todiyo na, tere bina main ki channa ve?✨🎶 🎶✨You and I made a home together, why did a third person come into our home? Please don't break our home, what am I without you, O moon?✨🎶 - Channa Ve | Jaani | B Praak *Note: While the characters in this story are Muslim and there is no mature content, the story is not of halal love.

A sequel to Mujhe Pyaar Hua Tha. 🎶"Raat hamari toh chand ki saheli hai. Kitne dinon ke baad aayi woh akeli hai. Sanjha ki baati bhi koi bujha de aaj, andhere se jee bhar ke karni hai baatein aaj. Andhera rootha hai, andhera baitha hai, ghumsum sa kone mein baitha hai. (Our night is a friend of the moon. She has come alone after so many days. Someone extinguish the lamps of the evening, today I want to talk to the darkness to my heart's content. The darkness is upset, the darkness is sitting, sad and alone in the corner.)"🎶 *Note: While the characters in this story are Muslim and there is no mature content, the characters are not particularly intended to be examples for upholding religious values.

Alizey Ahmed. An innocent, and to others, boring accountant often made to be the scapegoat in her family. Fawad Raza. A blunt, indifferent mechanic who is shunned by society for being the dark bad boy that he is. Fawad needs to settle down in order to get money promised to him by his father's will. Alizey needs to escape marrying a total nightmare. What happens when the odd pair gets tied up in a marriage of convenience? Will Fawad continue to fight his growing feelings for Alizey once she learns and even accepts his secret, or will their marriage fall through? 🎶"Koi raat ka tara karta ho ujala, waise hi roshan kare woh sheher. Dard mere woh bhula hi gaya, kuch aisa asar hua. Jeena mujhe phir se woh seekha raha. Jaise baarish karde tarr ya marham dard par, koi mujhko yun mila hai jaise banjaare ko ghar. (Like an illuminating night star, she lights up the city. I forgot my pain, such was her effect. She's teaching me how to live again. Like how rain makes things fertile or how ointment is to a wound, I have found someone like how it is for a nomad to find a home.)"🎶 - Banjaara | Mithoon | Mohammed Irfan *Note: While the characters in this story are Muslim and there is no mature content, the characters are not particularly intended to be examples for upholding religious values.