Mag-log inAarav Singhal — a cold, possessive billionaire and global CEO, burdened by legacy and power. Arunavi — a sunshine-hearted South Indian girl, grounded, independent, and quietly strong. He comes to India for a deal.He meets her by accident. One look is enough for Aarav to want her — fiercely, obsessively. For him, love means possession and protection. For her, love means freedom and trust. As two opposite worlds collide — power and simplicity, control and care — emotions deepen, boundaries blur, and choices become painful. Will love bind them together…or will possession tear them apart?
view more(Advik’s POV) The moment Aadhya left my cabin, the space felt unfamiliar. Not empty. Just… unsettled. The door closed behind her with the same quiet firmness she always carried with her presence. No hesitation. No backward glance. She didn’t wait to see my reaction, didn’t search for permission in my silence. She simply returned to her world — the one that existed comfortably without me. That disturbed me more than it should have. I remained standing where I was, my eyes fixed on the door long after she disappeared down the corridor. For her, the conversation had ended. For me, it had only shifted into another form. Not emotion. Observation. If I wanted Aadhya Suryavanshi to exist in my life beyond these walls, I needed to understand the world she came from. Not the version she showed in office — calm, composed, efficient. The real one. The one that shaped her decisions, her boundaries, her stubborn sense of freedom. I turned to Suraj. “Get me everything about her family,”
(Aadhya’s POV)By the time I reached home, the day still hadn’t left me. Not my body. My mind. Something about the last few hours felt unsettled, like a conversation had started somewhere and never truly ended. “Maa, I’m home,” I called out, placing my bag near the sofa. She appeared from the kitchen, wiping her hands on her dupatta, her eyes scanning my face the way only a mother’s eyes could. “You look tired,” she said immediately. “Did you eat?” “I’m fine,” I replied, forcing a smile. “Just office work.” That was when I noticed the extra footwear near the door. My aunt’s. And my cousin’s. I looked up again. “Maa?” I asked slowly. “Why is everyone here?” She hesitated for a second before answering. “Come, sit. We need to talk.” That sentence alone made my stomach tighten. I sat down at the dining table, already sensing where this was heading My aunt smiled first. “Aadhya, a very good proposal came today. The boy works in Bangalore, software engineer, well-settled, go
(Advik’s POV) I watched her leave. Not through the cameras. Not through a screen. Through the glass wall of my cabin. Aadhya walked out of the building like she always did — head high, steps steady, not once looking back. No hesitation. No curiosity about what I thought, what I felt, what I would do next. She didn’t seek validation. She didn’t wait for permission. She didn’t belong to the place in the way others did. And that disturbed me more than anything else ever had. I stayed where I was long after the office noise swallowed her presence. The cabin felt different without her standing in it — quieter, emptier, like something essential had been removed without warning. For the first time, control felt insufficient. Not slipping. Not weakening. Just… incomplete. I had built my world on systems. Structures. Predictable patterns. People who responded exactly the way they were supposed to. Fear, admiration, ambition — all easy to manage. Women were the easiest of all.
(Aadhya’s POV) I didn’t sleep that night. No matter how many times I closed my eyes, the same moment replayed in my mind — Advik Singhal standing in front of me, silent, unreadable, while I stood my ground and told him something no one else ever dared to say. You don’t need an assistant. You need a shadow. The words echoed like a mistake I couldn’t undo. By morning, the courage I had felt yesterday was gone. All that remained was a heavy, sinking fear. What have I done? I had challenged the CEO of Singhal Groups. Not privately. Not emotionally. Publicly. In his own boardroom. I dressed mechanically, my hands trembling slightly as I tied my hair. Every scenario played in my head — HR call, termination letter, security escorting me out. And the worst part? He hadn’t reacted. No shouting. No warning. No anger. Just silence. That kind of silence was more terrifying than rage. The staff canteen was unusually crowded, but I barely noticed the noise. My food sat untouched in











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