Since brith everyone make me feel like Cruse but you treat me as the blessings,you always prayed for.....š„ŗ"š¾.
Kaashi āļøāļø
I love write quotes since school days....
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Rudaraksh held Aarohi tightly in his arms, her sobs subsiding into faint hiccups. He felt the tension in her body slowly dissipate, but something about her silence began to worry him.
"Ruhhi?" he whispered, gently pulling back to look at her face. Her eyes fluttered weakly before closing entirely, her body going limp against him.
"Ruhi!" Panic surged through him as he shook her lightly, but she didnāt respond. Her face was pale, her breathing shallow.
"No, no, no," he muttered, his voice trembling as fear clawed at his chest. Gathering her in his arms, he carried her to the bed, laying her down gently. Her head lolled to the side, her hair fanning across the pillow.
"Jaan, wake up!" he called, cupping her face. Her skin felt cold under his touch. "Jaan, please! Open your eyes!"
When she didnāt stir, his heart raced wildly. He pressed his ear to her chest, relieved to hear her faint heartbeat, but it wasnāt enough to calm him.
Rudaraksh bolted upright, his desperation mounting. He ran to the bedroom door, shouting at the top of his lungs, "Aarav! Aarushi! Call the doctor! Now!"
His voice echoed through the house, sending Aarav and Aarushi rushing toward the bedroom. Their father followed closely behind, alarmed by the urgency in Rudarakshās tone.
When they entered the room, they found Rudaraksh kneeling by the bed, clutching Aarohiās hand tightly. His eyes were wild with fear, his normally composed demeanor shattered.
"She fainted," he said, his voice cracking. "She wonāt wake up. Call the doctor!"
Aarav immediately pulled out his phone, dialing their family doctor while Aarushi moved closer to check on Aarohi.
"Sheās breathing," Aarushi said softly, trying to reassure her brother. "But sheās so pale. We need to calm down."
"Calm down?" Rudaraksh snapped, his voice rising. "How can I calm down when sheās like this? She was crying so much, and nowā" His words broke off as he turned back to Aarohi, brushing his fingers against her cheek.
"Bas thoriĀ der aur bachha," he whispered, his voice trembling. "The doctorās coming. Justā¦ just hold on for me."
The minutes stretched endlessly as they waited for the doctor to arrive. Rudaraksh paced the room, running his hands through his hair in agitation. His father placed a hand on his shoulder, trying to offer support, but Rudaraksh shrugged it off, his attention entirely on Aarohi.
"Why didnāt I notice earlier?" he muttered to himself. "I shouldāve stopped her from crying so much. I shouldāve..." His voice faltered as guilt consumed him.
Aarav entered the room, his phone pressed to his ear. "The doctor is on his way," he announced, trying to sound reassuring. "He said to keep her lying down and make sure sheās breathing steadily."
The sound of hurried footsteps echoed down the hallway as the family doctor entered the room, carrying his medical bag.
"What happened?" the doctor asked briskly, setting the bag down and moving to Aarohiās side.
"She fainted," Rudaraksh said quickly, stepping back to give him space. "She was crying a lotātoo muchāand then she justā¦ she didnāt respond." His voice cracked as he spoke.
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The doctor nodded, checking Aarohiās pulse and examining her closely. After a few moments, he spoke, his tone calm. "Sheās exhausted, physically and emotionally. Her body couldnāt handle the stress, which is why she fainted."
"Will she be okay?" Rudaraksh asked, his voice barely above a whisper.
"Sheāll be fine," the doctor assured him. "She just needs rest. But you need to keep her calm for the next few days. Any more emotional strain could worsen her condition."
Rudaraksh nodded quickly. "Iāll do whatever it takes."
The doctor turned to Aarav. "Prepare some glucose water for her when she wakes up. Sheās dehydrated and needs nourishment."
Aarav and Aarushi left to handle the task while Rudaraksh sat by Aarohiās side, his hand never leaving hers.
Rudaraksh nodded absentmindedly, his focus never leaving Aarohi. He knelt by the bed again, holding her hand to his lips. "Iām sorry," he murmured. "I shouldāve been stronger for you."
Aarushi placed a glass of water on the bedside table, her face etched with worry. Bhabhi maa will be fine, bhai. SheĀ is strong."
"She shouldnāt have to be strong," Rudaraksh replied bitterly, his voice low. "Sheās been through enough."
After the doctor left, Rudaraksh remained by Aarohiās side, his eyes fixed on her pale face. He stroked her hand gently, his mind replaying the morningās events.
"I wonāt let anything happen to you," he whispered. "Youāre too important to me."
A faint stir broke through his thoughts as Aarohiās eyelids fluttered open. She blinked slowly, her gaze unfocused. Relief flooded his features as he saw her awake. "You scared me, Biwi."
She tried to sit up, but he stopped her gently. "No, donāt. Just rest. The doctor said you need to stay calm.
āFirst, they kept her away from meā¦ now theyāve killed her!ā she cried out, her sobs echoing in the room.
Raghav, Aarav, and Aarushi rushed to her side. Aarushi held Aarohi tightly, tears streaming down her own face. Aarav clenched his fists, his anger and helplessness clear. āBhabhi Maa, please donāt do this to yourself,ā Aarav begged. āWe need you.ā
But Aarohi didnāt respond. Her vacant gaze seemed fixed on something far away, the pain too overwhelming to process.
Later, in Aarohiās room, the family gathered around her. She sat on the bed, staring at the floor, her body rigid and unmoving. Aarushi knelt beside her. āBhabhi Maa,ā she whispered, her voice cracking. āYouāve always been our strength. Donāt leave us like this. Weāre all here for you.ā
Aarav sat on the other side, holding Aarohiās hand tightly. āYouāre our mother, Bhabhi maa. Youāre the glue that holds this family together. Please, say somethingā¦ anything.ā
But Aarohi shook her head slowly, her voice barely audible. āI just need to be alone.ā
āNo!ā Aarushi cried, gripping Aarohiās hands. āWe canāt leave you like this. You need us!ā
Raghav stepped forward, his voice calm yet firm. āLet her be,ā he said softly. āSometimes, silence is the only way to grieve.ā
The siblings looked at each other, reluctant but obedient. They stood and began to leave, their hearts heavy.
As the others left, Rudaraksh stayed behind. He couldnāt move; his feet felt glued to the floor. Watching Aarohi like this was unbearable. The woman he loved more than life itself was slipping away into her grief, and he couldnāt do anything to stop it.
āIām not leaving you,ā he said firmly, his voice breaking. Aarohi didnāt respond, her silence piercing through him.
Rudaraksh knelt in front of her, taking her cold hands in his. āRuhi,ā he whispered, his voice desperate. āYou are my life. I canāt watch you suffer like this. Please, donāt push me away.ā
Aarohi: "Rudar, pleaseā¦ just leave me alone. I need to be by myself."
Rudaraksh: "No, Aarohi. I canāt leave you like this. Not when youāre hurting."
Aarohi: "You donāt understandā¦ the pain is unbearable. I donāt want to talk. Just go."
Rudaraksh: "I do understand. And thatās why I wonāt go. Iām not here to talkāIām here to hold you, to stay with you, even in your silence."
Aarohi: "Rudarā¦ I feel like Iām falling apart. I donāt know how to get through this."
Rudaraksh: "Then fall, Aarohi. And Iāll catch you. Iāll hold you through every moment, every tear. You donāt have to do this alone."
(Aarohi breaks down, and Rudaraksh pulls her into his arms.)
Her lips trembled, but she didnāt look at him. āI need to be alone, Rudar,ā she whispered, her voice fragile.
He shook his head, tears streaming down his face. āNo. You donāt need to be alone. You need me. Iām your husband, Aarohi. Your pain is my pain. Let me share it with you.ā
For a moment, her eyes flickered to his, and he saw the depths of her sorrow. It broke him. āIāve lost my sister,ā she said, her voice cracking. āI feelā¦ empty.ā
āAnd Iāve lost a part of you,ā Rudaraksh said, his voice trembling. āBut Iāll wait. Iāll sit here as long as you need, but Iām not leaving you, Aarohi. Not now, not ever.ā
He wrapped his arms around her, holding her close. Aarohi didnāt resist, but neither did she reciprocate. She simply let herself be held, the weight of her sorrow pulling her deeper into silence.
As the night stretched on, Rudaraksh stayed by her side, silently praying for the woman he loved to find her way back to him.
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The dim light of the room softened as the hours passed, and Rudaraksh remained at Aarohiās side, watching over her. Her silence cut through him like a blade, but he refused to leave.
After a while, Aarohi leaned back against the bedpost, her tear-streaked face pale and fragile. Rudaraksh gently cupped her face, his voice soft but firm. āYou havenāt eaten anything, Aarohi. You need to eat.ā
She shook her head weakly. āI canāt, Rudar. I feel... hollow.ā
But Rudaraksh wouldnāt take no for an answer. He stood up, walked to the small table nearby, and brought back a plate of food he had prepared earlier. āYou donāt have to feel strong right now,ā he said, sitting beside her. āBut you need your strength. For me. For us.ā
When she didnāt respond, he sighed and gently took a spoonful of food. āIf you wonāt eat by yourself, Iāll make you eat.ā He pressed the spoon to her lips. Aarohi resisted at first, turning her head away, but his determined gaze didnāt falter. āPlease, Aarohi. If not for you, then for me.ā
Tears welled up in her eyes again as she reluctantly opened her mouth. Bite by bite, he fed her, his patience unyielding despite his own exhaustion. The warmth of his care
began to chip away at her numbness.
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