LOGINAdvikSinghal — a cold, possessive billionaire and global CEO, burdened by legacy and power. Aadhya— 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 Advik 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 MoreAdvik’s POV I didn’t say a word. I only held her. I wrapped my arms around her like the world was ending and she was the only thing I was allowed to save. Her face pressed into my chest, her fingers clutched my shirt like she needed proof that I was real human and as I am still here. She trembled once. Then again. I tightened my hold. “You need to Sleep,” I whispered, barely louder than breath. She didn’t reply. But she didn’t pull away either. I lifted her without effort, carrying her through the dark hallway toward the bedroom. The house was silent—too silent—as if even the walls understood what had changed. I laid her gently on the bed and sat beside her, pulling her into my chest again, one arm around her shoulders, the other around her waist. She exhaled shakily. Slowly, her body relaxed. For the first time since she had seen me in that room, she looked… relieved. As if the world had stopped spinning for one second. Her eyes closed. Her breathing softened. She finally s
Advik’s POV I stayed where she left me. Not because I had nowhere to go— but because, for the first time in years, I didn’t want to escape the quiet. She stood near the window, the city lights painting soft shadows across her face. When she turned, her eyes met mine—without fear, without hesitation. I stepped closer. Slow. Careful. As if one wrong move would break the fragile calm between us. She didn’t step back. Our foreheads touched first. I felt her breath tremble against mine. My hands hovered at her waist, unsure if I had the right to cross that line. “You don’t have to,” she whispered. “I want to,” I replied. Then I kissed her. Her lips were soft—hesitant at first, then trusting. The kind of kiss that didn’t steal breath, but gave it back. It lasted longer than a moment. She closed her eyes. I followed her breath, gently taking her lower lip into mine, giving a soft pull that made her gasp quietly. When we finally pulled apart, she smiled—a small, shy smile
Aadhya’s POV The room smelled faintly of antiseptic and stillness. I was still holding him when the world settled back into focus—his weight half against me, half against the bed, my arm locked around his shoulders so he wouldn’t slip again. His breathing was uneven, shallow in places, as if his body hadn’t yet decided whether to trust the moment. “Advik,” I whispered, my voice tight. “Stay with me.” His lashes fluttered. I guided him back onto the bed, easing his head against the pillow, my hands steady even though my heart wasn’t. His skin was warm, damp with exhaustion, the sharp scent of stress still clinging to him like a second skin. “You fainted,” I said quietly. “You scared me.” His eyes opened fully this time. Recognition dawned—and then something darker. “You shouldn’t have seen that,” he murmured. I shook my head once. “You shouldn’t have carried it alone.” He tried to sit up. I placed my palm flat against his chest and pressed him back down. “No,” I said—calm, fir
Advik’s POV The day passed like any other. That was the lie I told myself to survive it. Night came quietly. Dinner was just the two of us—no staff, no interruptions, no glowing screens demanding my attention. She ate slowly, distracted, her mind clearly elsewhere. I watched her more than the food, memorizing the way her shoulders relaxed when she finally leaned back, the way her eyes softened when she thought I wasn’t looking. Later, when sleep finally claimed her, she didn’t curl fully into me. She leaned into me—her head resting on my chest, one hand lightly gripping my shirt, like she trusted the space but refused to disappear inside it. Her breathing evened out, steady and warm against my skin. That peacefulness did something dangerous to me. It gave me strength. And it reminded me why I was afraid. I wanted to bend her—with love, with closeness, with the pull that exists only in the dark between two people who choose each other. But not like this. Never like this. I never w












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