Her Throne

Her Throne

  • WpView
    Reads 11,790
  • WpVote
    Votes 862
  • WpPart
    Parts 33
WpMetadataReadMatureOngoing3h 7m
WpMetadataNoticeLast published Mon, Sep 21, 2026
WpInfo
Fiction
Romance
First Love
Action and Thriller
Social Themes
AAROHI... A quiet girl. Lost in her own little world. The beloved daughter of her family. Her grandfather's pride. And the youngest granddaughter of the Raghuvanshi family. Her world was small, but it was beautiful. Until fate decided otherwise. One night... One conspiracy... At just seventeen, Aarohi was betrayed by the very people she believed were her world. She was stripped of her name, her home, and the place she rightfully called hers. And then- she disappeared. As if she had never existed. Ten years passed. Secrets were buried. Wounds faded with time. And the Raghuvanshi family stopped saying her name. But... Some stories are never truly over. Ten years later, Aarohi returned. Not alone. She came back carrying a storm powerful enough to tear apart every lie that had been buried for the past decade. And this time... she wasn't the seventeen-year-old girl they once cast aside. She was the truth they had spent ten years trying to forget.
All Rights Reserved
Join the largest storytelling communityGet personalized story recommendations, save your favourites to your library, and comment and vote to grow your community.
Illustration

You may also like

  • The Things I Don't Say
  • Trapped in Lies
  • The Loneliness of Nirvani Suryavanshi
  • Heart Of Whispers
  • Varayasha: The Truth They Buried
  • Unbroken Ishita's story
  • Throne of Shadows
  • The Abandoned Refugee
  • The Stolen Princess
  • Sai: Beyond The Darkness

She was abandoned before she was old enough to remember. But the heart never forgets. Amrit Shergill is twenty-six-brilliant, guarded, untouched by belief. In love. In family. In forgiveness. An advocate by day, a writer by night, she turns her life into language Because some truths are lighter when they arrive as fiction. A child of a broken marriage. A girl who learned early that silence could be a form of safety. The call comes without warning, carrying nothing urgent- Only an invitation, spoken with familiarity, As if distance were a reminder, not a barrier. A wedding. A return. A place she remembers only in fragments. She tells herself it is temporary. That she will attend, smile, leave. That memory cannot claim what has already survived forgetting. But some places remember us better than we remember them. Under one roof live strangers tied by blood, Conversations shaped by omission, Rooms heavy with what was never said. Faces pass without recognition- Until one pair of eyes lingers a moment longer than it should. The past does not explain itself. It waits. Patient. Certain. And as old truths begin to surface-through glances, through pauses, through words spoken without intention- Amrit is forced to confront what no one ever protected her from: Why silence became her shield, And what it cost her to carry it alone. This is not a story about forgetting. It is about remembering- What was taken. What was lost. And what still deserves to be chosen. One life. And a heart that remembers, Even when the mind refuses to.

More details
WpActionLinkContent Guidelines