She spent her life becoming the person everyone wanted her to be. He spent his life learning not to need anyone.
What happens when two people who have forgotten how to be themselves meet?
Anshika has always been good at adjusting.
At home, she is th...
He is quiet, but not shy. Reserved, but not necessarily calm. He can be patient for a long time-and then surprisingly difficult when that patience runs out.
Wrestling is the one thing he doesn't overthink.
Training. Losing. Winning. Starting again.
Simple.
People aren't.
"Baaton pe bharosa thoda kam hai mera. Aadmi kya karta hai, woh zyada dekhta hoon."
He doesn't believe that being family automatically makes someone loyal.
He doesn't believe everyone deserves a second chance.
And he definitely doesn't believe that leaving someone behind is always a bad thing.
Sometimes, he thinks walking away is easier than staying long enough to get disappointed.
WHAT HE BELIEVES
Izzat matters. Loyalty has to be earned. Dependence is dangerous. And if someone wants to leave-
"Rokne ki aadat nahi hai meri."
But Aveer has one problem. He is much better at letting people go than admitting when he wants them to stay.
And then there's Anshika.
She is irritating.
Too talkative when he wants silence. Too forgiving when he thinks she shouldn't be. And somehow far too comfortable disagreeing with him.
