📍 M U M B A I, I N D I A
In a luxurious office, where a 29 year old man reclined in a regal chair, the embodiment of confidence and poise. The rich, dark wood of the desk contrasted with the opulence of the space, adorned with tastefully selected art pieces that whispered of success and ambition. Perfectly styled brown curls fell carelessly across his forehead, casting shadows over his striking features and obscuring his eyes from view.
He leaned forward, intently examining the designs sprawled before him, searching for any flaw that might disrupt the harmony of his vision. The coat he had worn earlier lay discarded on the sofa, a testament to his immersion in work. With a slender pencil in hand—his fingers long and elegant, resembling the strokes of a master painter—he began to refine the intricate details of his work, each movement deliberate and precise.
As he meticulously adjusted the lines on the page, a sense of tension eased from his posture. His hand moved to loosen his tie, a gesture that spoke of both relaxation and the unyielding nature of his ambition. He exuded an aura that was both captivating and intimidating, resembling a Greek god with an ethereal charm.
With a final flourish, he tucked the pencil away and swept his fingers back through his tousled hair, revealing dark, piercing eyes that held an enigmatic depth. Those eyes—dark as obsidian—seemed to harbor secrets, dreams, and perhaps a flicker of vulnerability beneath their striking exterior. In that moment, he was not just a man of power; he was a paradox, a blend of artistry and authority that demanded attention.
His concentration was shattered by a sharp knock on the door, followed by the unmistakable figure of his secretary, Prisha, stepping inside. Two imposing bodyguards flanked a disheveled man who appeared on the verge of panic.
"Ansh sir," Prisha announced, her tone steady despite the tension that hung in the air.
Ansh turned his attention to the man, who was now visibly trembling.
"Sir, I'm sorry! Please forgive me!" the man pleaded, dropping to his knees, desperation etched across his face. "They threatened me, sir! They said they want a design; otherwise, they'll do something to my wife and kids!"
Ansh stepped forward, a mixture of concern and authority shaping his demeanor. The man's vulnerability struck a chord within him; he recognized the weight of a father's fear.
"It's okay. Why are you kneeling? Stand up," Ansh said, his voice calm yet firm, reaching out to help the man back to his feet.
The atmosphere shifted subtly, from one of dominance to a fleeting moment of empathy, as Ansh's dark eyes searched the man's face, seeking to offer reassurance amidst the chaos that had invaded his sanctuary.
"Sir," Prisha began, attempting to interject, concern etched across her features.
But Ansh raised a hand, his voice resolute and unwavering. "It's fine, Prisha. Let him go."
The man, still trembling, muttered a hurried string of thank-yous, bowing his head repeatedly as he backed out of the office, fearful that the mercy granted might be rescinded. The bodyguards exchanged brief, questioning glances before silently following him out, shutting the heavy doors behind them.
When the room was quiet once more, Ansh's gaze shifted to Prisha, who seemed momentarily distracted by his decision. Her lips parted as if to question him, but he spoke first, his tone laced with a quiet finality.
"Main kisi ki naukri nahi chinta hu, Prisha," he stated, almost as if reminding himself as well. His words held a weight, a principle rooted in something deeper than the immediate moment.
He moved towards the tall windows, his footsteps barely making a sound against the marble floor. Pushing aside the heavy curtains, Ansh let his eyes rest on the moon hanging in the midnight sky. Its silvery light poured in, casting shadows across his sharp features. For a moment, it seemed as though he was lost in thought, staring at something only he could see beyond the glass—something untouchable and distant, yet hauntingly familiar.
◉◉◉◉◉◉◉◉◉◉◉◉
📍 R A J A S T H A N, I N D I A
A 22 year old girl stood by the window, where soft moonlight spilled through sheer curtains, caressing her delicate features. Her beauty was striking, almost ethereal, framed by cascades of long, brown hair that shimmered like threads of sunlight spun into reality. Each strand seemed to hold its own secret glow, falling gracefully over her shoulders and down her back.
Her almond-shaped eyes, a deep shade of brown, mirrored the earth after rain, holding within them a strom of unspoken stories. They gazed out at the world beyond, reflecting the flickering streetlights and distant stars, yet unfocused, as though searching for something that had long since slipped away.
She slowly unfolded her fingers, revealing her delicate hand that held a single, simple ring resting on her finger. It was a symbol, perhaps a promise once made or a vow now broken—its presence a reminder of a past intertwined with her present. She turned the ring absently, the moonlight catching on its polished surface, and for a moment, the air seemed to hold its breath, mirroring the tension that lingered between her past and the unknown future waiting beyond the window.
A girl burst into the room without so much as a knock, her presence as casual as the chaos she often left in her wake. She was holding a white dress, its elegance marred by a dark stain spreading across the delicate fabric. The girl wore a mask of feigned remorse, her lips curling into a hollow imitation of guilt.
"Arshi, I'm so sorry... your dress got stained," she murmured with a dramatic sigh, a hint of amusement dancing in her eyes.
Arshia turned away from the window, her expression unreadable as she approached. Her fingers brushed over the ruined dress, tracing the edges of the stain without a word. "It's okay," she replied softly, her voice devoid of accusation or anger. Her hands lingered on the dress, absorbing the evidence of another thoughtless mistake or, perhaps, something more deliberate.
This wasn't new. Whenever Naina set her sights on something Arshia cherished, it ended up taken or ruined, left behind like a discarded memory. And every time, Arshia let it go without a fight. After all, this was the family that had taken her in when her world crumbled, after her parents' death left her alone and untethered. Her uncle's home was meant to be a place of refuge, and the price for such refuge was silence—always silence.
Naina sauntered out of the room, her footsteps echoing lightly against the polished floor. Arshia's gaze lingered on her cousin, following her until she disappeared around the corner, leaving behind a faint trail of lingering perfume and veiled resentment.
When the door clicked shut, Arshia's eyes dropped to the dress in her hand. It hung limply from her fingers, the once-pristine fabric now marred by an ugly stain—a small but cruel reminder of her place within these walls. She stared at it for a moment, watching the edges of the stain blur beneath her touch, her mind unraveling threads of memory and resignation.
This dress had been one of the few things she'd chosen for herself, a small symbol of her own desires amidst a life full of sacrifices. But, like everything else, it too had been tainted by someone else's whims. Letting out a slow breath, Arshia laid the dress aside, its weight heavier than just cloth.
◉◉◉◉◉◉◉◉◉◉◉◉
📍M O N T M A R T R E, P A R I S
In the heart of Montmartre, where the cobblestone streets echoed with the whispers of old artists and dreamers, a photoshoot was in full swing. The city's vibrant charm and timeless elegance served as the perfect backdrop.
A 27 year old man stood poised before the camera, radiating a natural confidence that captivated everyone around him. He was a picture of refinement and ease, his movements fluid and almost rehearsed in their precision. His silky hair, slightly tousled, caught the golden light of the setting sun, enhancing the warm undertones of his skin.
His hazel eyes held an enigmatic spark, a mixture of intensity and mystery that drew every gaze in his direction. The sharp angles of his jawline and the effortless way he carried himself made onlookers murmur in admiration, their eyes glued to every slight adjustment he made.
As he shifted his stance, adjusting the collar of his fitted jacket, the photographer directed him in hushed tones. Yet, the man hardly needed direction; he knew his angles, his presence commanding the lens and everyone behind it. Montmartre seemed to hum around him, its age-old spirit embracing his charisma as if he were the soul of a long-forgotten painting brought to life amidst the vibrant, artistic heart of Paris.
The photoshoot wrapped up as the night settled over Montmartre, and the moon emerged, casting a silver glow over the ancient streets of Paris. The crew began packing up, voices blending into the city's quiet hum, but the man stayed where he was, his eyes fixed on the moon hanging high above. The soft light reflected in his hazel eyes, deepening their allure, as if he were caught in some silent conversation with the night.
Just as he seemed lost in thought, his PA stepped forward hesitantly, clearing her throat to catch his attention. "Sir," she gently interrupted, snapping him out of his reverie. He turned towards her with a brief, distracted nod, his composed demeanor slipping back into place. The crew members and onlookers began praising his effortless performance, offering compliments with admiration in their voices. He merely acknowledged their words with polite nods; compliments were something he had long become accustomed to.
His phone rang, and his PA promptly handed it to him. The screen flashed with the name Yash, one of his closest friends and a fellow model also in Paris. He accepted the call, pressing the phone to his ear.
"Bro, what's taking you so long? There's a party tonight—you better not miss it," Yash's voice rang with playful urgency.
A small smile tugged at Ishvik's lips as he leaned casually against the vintage lamppost. "Party, huh? Wouldn't dream of missing it," he answered, his tone light and easy, laced with a hint of amusement.
If there was a party, and Ishvik wasn’t there, it was practically unheard of. He was the life of any gathering, the kind of person everyone wanted to be around. Fun-loving and easygoing, he carried an effortless charm that made people feel at ease in his company. Tonight was no exception—Paris held its breath, waiting for his arrival to light up the night.
-Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â -Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â -
They say the first impression is the last impression, a fleeting moment that leaves an indelible mark on the canvas of perception. In that instant, the world witnesses the unveiling of your essence, a silent narrative woven into the subtle nuances of your demeanor. It is a dance of light and shadow, a delicate interplay of confidence and vulnerability, where every glance, every gesture, whispers the story of who you are.
Yet, what if those first impressions are mere fragments, mere echoes of a deeper truth waiting to be discovered? In the intricate tapestry of life, we often forget that the surface merely hints at the depths beneath—a soul's journey intertwined with hopes, dreams, and fears, yearning to be understood beyond that initial gaze.
---
Phele impression pe kabhi bharosa nhi karna chahiye.
But anyways kar bhi sakte hai,
Sab jhuth nhi bolte....
maybe...


Write a comment ...