LOGIN(Third person point of view.)
The dining room glowed with a soft, golden warmth. Candles flickered gently, their flames casting shadows across the neatly arranged table. The scent of freshly cooked food filled the air his favorite dishes, made with her own hands. But that wasn't the only thing lingering in the air. Natasha stood in the center of the room, her fingers tightening around the small glass bottle she held. She looked at the bottle, given by her aunt. A syrup, that ignite the wild Passion and hungriness of sex inside a man.. That he won't be able resist a woman. And natasha wasn't any woman but his wife and it's not wrong to use it. Because in the 2.5 years of their marriage. They never had sex. She uncapped the bottle, her heartbeat steady, her mind clear. She spiked his drink.. Tonight, he would be hers. He was hers, he was her husband. They should have sex with eachother. A smile played on her lips as she inhaled the scent of the drink. It was sweet yet sharp, delicate yet seductive. Natasha walked over to the dining table, adjusting the roses she had placed in the center. Everything was perfect. The lighting, the setting, the aroma of both the food and the drugged drink. For too long, she had been invisible. For too long, she had been the neglected wife. But tonight, Raghav wouldn't ignore her. He wouldn't turn to Kiyara. He wouldn't deny her touch. Because when he stepped into this room, his body would crave her. His hands would reach for her. His lips would say her name. Natasha ran her fingers through her hair, adjusting the deep red dress she had chosen for the night. The fabric clung to her curves perfectly, the color rich and bold, the same shade as desire, passion, and seduction. She walked over to the large window, looking out into the dark night. Somewhere out there, Raghav was on his way home. She smiled at herself. Tonight, she wasn't the forgotten wife. Tonight, she was the woman he would never forget. And so, she waited. For her husband. The moment they could finally be together... And maybe Natasha would be lucky enough to get pregnant. It'll strengthen their bond more. (Natasha’s Point of View) The sound of the front door opening sent a thrill through me. He’s here. I straightened, my fingers brushing over the deep red silk of my dress as I turned toward the entrance, anticipation burning in my veins. The wine was spiked with temptation, designed for him. He would walk in, drink it, and finally, finally see me. But then… I heard her voice. Light and effortless. Kiyara. Why is she here? What's she doing here? In my home. In our home... No matter how much of love they have for eachother. It stays outside. Outside of our home. My fingers clenched into my dress as I watched them step inside together. She was wrapped around his arm, her head resting against his shoulder as if she belonged there. As if I didn’t exist. The warmth in my chest turned ice-cold. "Natasha.", Raghav’s voice was clipped, irritated, his sharp eyes scanning the room. I swallowed hard, forcing my lips into a smile. "You're home." But he wasn't looking at me. He was looking past me at the roses, the dim candlelight, the romantic dinner I had carefully prepared for him. His jaw tightened, his expression hardening into something unreadable. But I could feel it the anger rolling off him in waves, the way his body stiffened at the sight of it all. Why is he angry? I used to cook him dinner most nights with the help of cooks. The dinner is always used to ignore. Kiyara's fingers tightened around his arm "Did you do all this for him?". I lifted my chin, my voice steady. "Of course. I wanted to make something special for my husband." The word husband made kiyara stomach churned up. "What are you doing here kiyara? In our home?" "Just came here to take some of my things" She replied. But Raghav only exhaled harshly, running a hand through his hair as he stepped forward, his presence towering, suffocating. "What the hell is all this, Natasha?", he snapped. I flinched. Just slightly. But he saw it. He always saw my pain. He just never cared. "It's dinner," I answered, trying to keep my voice light. "I made all your favorites. The ones you used to love." A bitter chuckle escaped him. "Favorites? Natasha, I don't even eat dinner here. When will you understand that?" My heart pounded painfully in my chest, but I forced my smile to stay. No. I wouldn't break. Not tonight. "Raghav, just sit down. Eat. I__" But before I could even finish, he stepped back. Away from me. Away from my touch. Kiyara, however, stepped forward. Without hesitation, she softly rubbed his wrist. "Relax, raghav," she murmured. "No need to get so worked up." I watched, helpless, humiliated...as his body didn't stiffen under her touch the way it did with mine. Instead, he let out a slow breath, his eyes closing briefly as if she was the only thing in the world that could calm him. I had decorated the room with love. Cooked with love. Dressed with love. For my husband. But in the end, only she could soothe him. Only The Other Woman could give him the comfort... ***Epilogue 1(Natasha point of view)***EPILOGUETWO YEARS LATER... PRISON***Pain.That's the only word that defines me now. Not my name. Not my past. Just... pain.It lives in my bones. It's stitched into my skin.I've been here for two years-twenty-four months of slow rot, surrounded by cement, steel, and shame.The food makes me sick. Sometimes the female prisoners beat me.I don't fight back anymore.Because maybe... just maybe... I deserve it.After everything I've done.Sometimes I think about who I used to be.Natasha Raghuvanshi. Beautiful. Elegant, wanted and untouchable.I believed the world revolved around me.But now... I can't even revolve around myself.My eyes sting as tears slip silently down my cheeks. I don't bother wiping them. There's no one to impress here. No mirrors. No cameras. No crowd.Just me and my sins.I wish I had made better choices.I wish I hadn't been so foolish.So arrogant.I thought I was perfect. I thought I deserved the best.But I didn't. I
Two Months Later –The skyline outside their house was different now—sleek towers, foreign language hoardings, and the unfamiliar scent of a new land. But inside, within the four walls they now called home, everything had started to feel like theirs.Raghav was now handling the main branch of his company abroad, a position of greater responsibility, yet he had not left behind the ones who stood with him in darkness—Leela and Bilal were right there, part of his growing world.What was once broken had now begun to rebuild.And at the center of it was love.Today, love was taking its grandest form.Their wedding._______The resort sparkled like a dream—hanging lights draped across the gardens like golden threads, soft music in the background, and the scent of fresh roses blended with incense.Guests were scattered throughout the open venue, chatting and laughing, the air rich with celebration.Three-year-old Esha twirled on the lush green grass in her beautiful bottle-green dress, her l
Soon they reached the hotel and departed the next day for Raghav's private jet.During the car journey, Esha was asleep in Kiyara's arms, her tiny body curled up peacefully. Kiyara’s head rested gently against Raghav’s chest as he softly rubbed her arms for warmth.Raghav looked down at them and whispered, "Kiyu, Esha is asleep… give her to me na now."Kiyara slowly shifted and carefully placed the sleeping child into his arms.Raghav took Esha gently, as if cradling a piece of his heart. He leaned forward and placed a tender kiss on her forehead."Kiyara… she’s so small," he murmured, his voice filled with the wonder and tenderness of a father.Kiyara nodded, her eyes soft."What if I… might hurt her?" he asked quietly, his hands trembling just a little."The last thing you’ll ever do is hurt her, Raghav," Kiyara whispered back, placing her head against his shoulder again.Raghav gently rubbed and patted Esha’s back, holding her closer — as if promising with every heartbeat that he’d
Raghav cupped her cheeks gently, as if touching a fragile dream he was afraid to shatter.His thumbs trembled against her damp skin, brushing the tears that refused to stop. His gaze searched hers like a man searching for light after years of darkness."Kiyu… it's really you," his voice cracked, barely more than a whisper — aching, raw, and breathless.A tear slipped down her cheek as she saw him, the man she thought she could never see again. For three years, she had imagined this moment. But now that it was here, everything felt more fragile than ever.Kiyara's lips parted, her eyes swimming with tears. She gave a slight nod, the movement almost invisible, but it was enough.A sob escaped him — soft, strangled."I tried to find you everywhere…" he confessed, his brows furrowed with pain. "Every day, every night…every damn place"Kiyara opened her mouth to speak but no words came. Her breath shook as her lips trembled."Raghav..I… I missed you,…" she finally managed, her voice breaki
After a few days…Raghav finally flew to Uttarakhand with his team and Bilal Baba. The snow-kissed mountains greeted them with a silence so dense, it felt like the earth itself was holding its breath.Their eyes scoured every face, every village, every trail, yet after 5 long days of relentless searching, there was still no sign of her—no Kiyara.The winter mist hung low, curling between pine branches and clinging to the ridges like whispers of hidden secrets.The nights were colder than he remembered, and the mornings seemed to punish his hope with the same monotony of silence.Standing at the edge of a narrow dirt path, Raghav finally turned to Bilal Baba, weariness layered beneath his voice."Let’s go and meet Lila chachi first. Finding Kiyara… it may take longer than we thought."Bilal gave a slight nod, his wrinkled eyes filled with understanding."Okay, beta."They both climbed into a creaking old jeep, its engine coughing to life as they followed a winding road through towering
(Raghav's Point of View)Location: Kashi | Time: Late Night, near Ganga GhatThe city was chaos wrapped in divinity-Kashi. A place where death met salvation, where every breath carried the smoke of agarbatti and the weight of a thousand chants. The narrow lanes curled like ancient veins around temples, homes, and history. The smell of sandalwood, marigold, ghee, and dust wrapped around me like a memory.In my hand, the rudraksh mala hung loosely-its beads cold against my skin. The same mala she had tied around my neck. I used to believe in God once.Before her.Before Natasha.Before everything I was crumbled like dust.The day I put sindoor in another woman's hair, I had buried my faith alongside my soul. But tonight, standing under the dark velvet sky of Kashi, with the stars hidden behind city smoke and temple bells echoing in the distance-I felt something stir inside me.Hope. Maybe just a flicker, but it was there.I walked toward the ancient Shiv Mandir that stood at the edge







