đđźđđđđđ -đđđđżđđ & đđđđđđđ đđžđđđđ
"Ram ram sathya hai... Ram Ram Sathya hai, " the mourners chanted, their voices rising and falling with the weight of sorrow as Prithvi, Suraj, Deepak, and his brother Sanjay bore Padma's deathbed on their shoulders.
The air was thick with the scent of incense and the somber hum of grief.
Prithvi's face remained stoic, a stark contrast to the tear-streaked faces around him.
He did not weep, nor did he betray any hint of sadness. His expression was hard, his eyes fixed on the path ahead.
The village watched him, some in awe of his composure, others whispering among themselves about his unyielding demeanor.
While the others mourned, Prithvi's mind was a tumult of dark thoughts. The memory of Padma's last moments flickered in his mind, but he pushed it aside, focusing instead on the task at hand.
The weight of her death, and the truth behind it, was a burden he carried alone. Only he knew the full extent of Padma's machinations and the lengths he had gone to end them.
Yet, as he walked through the village, surrounded by the echoes of grief, he gave nothing away.
The procession reached the cremation ground, where the pyre awaited. The air was thick with the smell of burning wood and the acrid scent of smoke.
Padma's body, already half- burned by the flame caused by the accident, lay atop the pyre.
Prithvi, as the eldest grandson, along with Suraj, Deepak, and Sanjay, carefully placed Padma's body on the pyre, ensuring it was arranged correctly for the final rites.
The priest stepped forward, his voice solemn as he began the rituals.
Prithvi was handed a pot filled with water. He balanced it on his left shoulder, the weight of tradition and duty heavy upon him.
With each step, water dripped from a small hole in the pot, symbolizing the soul's journey from the earthly realm to the afterlife.
"Ram nam satya hai... Ram nam satya hai..." the mourners chanted, their voices blending with the crackling of the fire.
Prithvi took the first round around the pyre, each step measured and deliberate.
The priest chanted sacred verses, guiding Prithvi through the ritual. The second round followed, the water continuing to drip, marking the earth in a circle of farewell.
By the third round, the chanting grew louder, almost drowning out the sound of the flames. Prithvi's expression remained stoic, his face a mask of calm resolve.
The weight of the pot seemed to lighten with each step, the burden of grief replaced by the cold acceptance of duty.
As Prithvi completed the third round, the pot broke, its shards falling to the ground.
This signaled the finality of the ritual, representing the end of the earthly ties. The chanting reached a crescendo, a rhythmic dirge accompanying the crackling fire.
"Ram nam satya hai... Ram nam satya hai..."
Prithvi took the torch handed to him by the priest. The flames flickered, reflecting in his eyes as he stepped closer to the pyre.
With a steady hand, he touched the torch to the remaining unburned part of Padma's body.
The flames roared to life, consuming what was left.
The chanting continued, a rhythmic dirge accompanying the crackling fire. Prithvi stood back, watching as the fire engulfed the pyre completely.
The priest continued the final prayers, his voice steady and strong. Prithvi's grip tightened on the torch, his knuckles white.
This was the end of one chapter and the beginning of another, one shadowed by secrets he alone bore.
As the fire died down, the priest signaled the end of the rituals.
Prithvi handed the empty pot to the priest, who placed it beside the ashes.
The mourners began to disperse, their voices quieting to murmurs as they left the cremation ground.
Prithvi remained for a moment longer, staring at the smoldering remains.
He took a deep breath, feeling the weight of his actions settle within him.
With one last look at the ashes, he turned and walked away, the secrets of Padma's death buried in the embers.
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After the following the cremation ceremony, Prithvi accompanied his family to the Ganga Ghat for the final rituals. The atmosphere was somber, with the sacred river flowing calmly beside them.
Prithvi, who had already shaved his head earlier, observed silently as his father Deepak, his brother Suraj, and his uncle Sanjay, who had arrived after a long absence, underwent the ritual head-shaving.
At the Ghat, the sound of prayers mingled with the gentle lapping of the river.
The barbers, skilled in their practice, swiftly removed the hair of Deepak, Suraj, and Sanjay, symbolizing their mourning and the start of a period of spiritual purification.
Prithvi stood by, his expression stoic yet reflective, as the rites continued in solemnity.
After the head-shaving, the family members descended into the cool waters of the Ganga, immersed themselves, and performed ablutions, seeking solace and spiritual cleansing in the sacred river's purifying waters.
The ritual bath marked a profound moment of closure and renewal amidst the rites of mourning and remembrance.
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After returning home from the Ganga Ghat, the mood in the haveli was somber.
A few elderly women were still crying softly, their grief evident. Kusum, Prithvi's mother, sat in a corner, her expression drained and weary from the day's emotions.
Her eyes were red and swollen, a testament to the tears she had shed throughout the day. Her presence added to the atmosphere of mourning that hung heavy in the air.
Prithvi noticed the subdued ambiance as he moved through the house, a stark contrast to the usual liveliness that filled these halls.
The loss of Padma had cast a shadow over everyone present, and despite the complex feelings surrounding her, there was a sense of emptiness that pervaded the household.
Prithvi entered his room quietly, the soft glow of a single oil lamp casting shadows on the walls. Tara lay motionless on the bed, her form barely rising with each shallow breath.
He changed swiftly into a plain dhoti, the cool fabric a stark contrast to the heavy emotions weighing on him.
Taking Tara's hand in his, Prithvi settled beside her, his touch gentle as he leaned in to press a tender kiss on her forehead.
He ran his fingers through her shaved head, feeling the stubble against his palm.
The room was filled with a solemn silence, broken only by the occasional sigh that escaped his lips as he sat there, silently watching over her.
"I did it, Tara," Prithvi whispered, his voice trembling with a mix of relief and sorrow. "I finally punished your first culprit."
As he softly kissed her forehead, his mind drifted back to the past, replaying the moments that led to this point.
His heart ached as he remembered the pain and betrayal they had endured, the schemes and manipulations that had torn their world apart.
The memory of Padma's treachery was fresh in his mind, but he had done what he had to for Tara and their son, Manik.
He gently caressed Tara's shaved head, his fingers tracing the delicate contours of her face. Sitting there beside her, he felt a storm of emotions surge within him.
Yet, in that moment, as he gazed at his beloved wife, he found a sliver of peace.
"đđ° đşđ°đś đľđ˘đŹđŚ đŽđş đ´đŞđĽđŚ đ°đł đŠđŚđłđ´?" đđłđŞđľđŠđˇđŞ đ˘đ´đŹđŚđĽ đ¸đŞđľđŠ đ˘ đĽđ˘đłđŹ đĽđŚđŽđŚđ˘đŻđ°đł, đŠđŞđ´ đŚđşđŚđ´ đąđŞđŚđłđ¤đŞđŻđ¨ đľđŠđłđ°đśđ¨đŠ đđ˘đŁđłđ˘.
đđ˘đŁđłđ˘ đŠđŚđ´đŞđľđ˘đľđŚđĽ, đ´đŚđ˘đłđ¤đŠđŞđŻđ¨ đđłđŞđľđŠđˇđŞ'đ´ đ§đ˘đ¤đŚ đ§đ°đł đ˘ đŠđŞđŻđľ đ°đ§ đŠđŞđ´ đŞđŻđľđŚđŻđľđŞđ°đŻđ´. đđŠđŚ đľđŚđŻđ´đŞđ°đŻ đŞđŻ đľđŠđŚ đ˘đŞđł đ¸đ˘đ´ đąđ˘đđąđ˘đŁđđŚ, đ˘đŻđĽ đđ˘đŁđłđ˘ đ¤đ°đśđđĽ đ´đŚđŻđ´đŚ đľđŠđ˘đľ đ´đ°đŽđŚđľđŠđŞđŻđ¨ đŁđŞđ¨ đ¸đ˘đ´ đ˘đŁđ°đśđľ đľđ° đŠđ˘đąđąđŚđŻ.
đđŚ đ´đ˘đ¸ đľđŠđŚ đłđŚđ´đ°đđˇđŚ đŞđŻ đđłđŞđľđŠđˇđŞ'đ´ đŚđşđŚđ´, đśđŻđĽđŚđłđ´đľđ˘đŻđĽđŞđŻđ¨ đľđŠđ˘đľ đľđŠđŚ đąđ˘đľđŠ đ˘đŠđŚđ˘đĽ đ¸đ˘đ´ đ§đłđ˘đśđ¨đŠđľ đ¸đŞđľđŠ đąđŚđłđŞđ.
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đđ˘đĽđŽđ˘ đ´đľđ°đ°đĽ đŞđŻ đľđŠđŚ đŁđ˘đ¤đŹđşđ˘đłđĽ, đŠđŚđł đŚđşđŚđ´ đ§đŞđšđŚđĽ đ°đŻ đľđŠđŚ đŠđ°đłđŞđťđ°đŻ đ˘đ´ đľđŠđŚ đ´đśđŻ đĽđŞđąđąđŚđĽ đŁđŚđđ°đ¸ đľđŠđŚ đŚđĽđ¨đŚ đ°đ§ đľđŠđŚ đ¸đ°đłđđĽ, đ¤đ˘đ´đľđŞđŻđ¨ đđ°đŻđ¨ đ´đŠđ˘đĽđ°đ¸đ´ đ°đˇđŚđł đľđŠđŚ đ¨đ˘đłđĽđŚđŻ.
đđŠđŚ đ˘đŞđł đ¸đ˘đ´ đľđŠđŞđ¤đŹ đ¸đŞđľđŠ đľđŠđŚ đ´đ¤đŚđŻđľ đ°đ§ đŁđđ°đ°đŽđŞđŻđ¨ đŤđ˘đ´đŽđŞđŻđŚ, đŁđśđľ đđ˘đĽđŽđ˘'đ´ đŽđŞđŻđĽ đ¸đ˘đ´ đŚđđ´đŚđ¸đŠđŚđłđŚ.
đđśđĽđĽđŚđŻđđş, đŠđŚđł đ´đŚđ¤đłđŚđľ đŞđŻđ§đ°đłđŽđ˘đŻđľ đŚđŽđŚđłđ¨đŚđĽ đ§đłđ°đŽ đŁđŚđŠđŞđŻđĽ đľđŠđŚ đŁđśđ´đŠđŚđ´, đŽđ°đˇđŞđŻđ¨ đ´đ¸đŞđ§đľđđş đ˘đŻđĽ đ´đŞđđŚđŻđľđđş.
đđŚ đđŚđ˘đŻđŚđĽ đŞđŻ, đ¸đŠđŞđ´đąđŚđłđŞđŻđ¨ đśđłđ¨đŚđŻđľ đŻđŚđ¸đ´ đŞđŻđľđ° đŠđŚđł đŚđ˘đł đŁđŚđ§đ°đłđŚ đˇđ˘đŻđŞđ´đŠđŞđŻđ¨ đ˘đ´ đ˛đśđŞđ¤đŹđđş đ˘đ´ đŠđŚ đŠđ˘đĽ đ˘đąđąđŚđ˘đłđŚđĽ.
đđ˘đĽđŽđ˘'đ´ đ§đ˘đ¤đŚ đľđŞđ¨đŠđľđŚđŻđŚđĽ, đľđŠđŚ đ¤đ˘đđŽ đ°đ§ đľđŠđŚ đŚđˇđŚđŻđŞđŻđ¨ đ´đŠđ˘đľđľđŚđłđŚđĽ đŁđş đľđŠđŚ đ¸đ°đłđĽđ´ đ´đŠđŚ đŠđ˘đĽ đŤđśđ´đľ đŠđŚđ˘đłđĽ. đđŠđŚ đľđśđłđŻđŚđĽ đ´đŠđ˘đłđąđđş, đŠđŚđł đŚđşđŚđ´ đ§đđ˘đ´đŠđŞđŻđ¨ đ¸đŞđľđŠ đĽđŚđľđŚđłđŽđŞđŻđ˘đľđŞđ°đŻ.
đđŞđľđŠđ°đśđľ đ˘ đŽđ°đŽđŚđŻđľ'đ´ đŠđŚđ´đŞđľđ˘đľđŞđ°đŻ, đ´đŠđŚ đ¤đ˘đđđŚđĽ đ°đśđľ đľđ° đ˘ đŻđŚđ˘đłđŁđş đ´đŚđłđˇđ˘đŻđľ.
"đđłđŚđąđ˘đłđŚ đľđŠđŚ đ¤đ˘đł đŞđŽđŽđŚđĽđŞđ˘đľđŚđđş," đ´đŠđŚ đ¤đ°đŽđŽđ˘đŻđĽđŚđĽ, đŠđŚđł đˇđ°đŞđ¤đŚ đŁđłđ°đ°đŹđŞđŻđ¨ đŻđ° đ˘đłđ¨đśđŽđŚđŻđľ. đđŠđŚ đ´đŚđłđˇđ˘đŻđľ đŻđ°đĽđĽđŚđĽ đ˘đŻđĽ đŠđśđłđłđŞđŚđĽ đ°đ§đ§, đ´đŚđŻđ´đŞđŻđ¨ đľđŠđŚ đśđłđ¨đŚđŻđ¤đş đŞđŻ đŠđŚđł đľđ°đŻđŚ.
đđ˘đĽđŽđ˘ đľđ°đ°đŹ đ°đŻđŚ đđ˘đ´đľ đđ°đ°đŹ đ˘đľ đľđŠđŚ đ§đ˘đĽđŞđŻđ¨ đ´đśđŻđ´đŚđľ đŁđŚđ§đ°đłđŚ đŠđŚđ˘đĽđŞđŻđ¨ đŞđŻđ´đŞđĽđŚ, đŠđŚđł đŽđŞđŻđĽ đłđ˘đ¤đŞđŻđ¨ đ¸đŞđľđŠ đľđŠđŚ đŞđŽđąđđŞđ¤đ˘đľđŞđ°đŻđ´ đ°đ§ đľđŠđŚ đŽđŚđ´đ´đ˘đ¨đŚ đ´đŠđŚ đŠđ˘đĽ đŤđśđ´đľ đłđŚđ¤đŚđŞđˇđŚđĽ.
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đđŠđŚ đ¤đ˘đł đľđłđ˘đˇđŚđđŚđĽ đľđŠđłđ°đśđ¨đŠ đľđŠđŚ đľđŠđŞđŻ, đłđ°đśđ¨đŠ đłđ°đ˘đĽ đ°đ§ đľđŠđŚ đ§đ°đłđŚđ´đľ, đŞđľđ´ đľđŞđłđŚđ´ đ¤đłđśđŻđ¤đŠđŞđŻđ¨ đ°đˇđŚđł đ§đ˘đđđŚđŻ đđŚđ˘đˇđŚđ´ đ˘đŻđĽ đľđ¸đŞđ¨đ´.
đđŠđŚ đ¤đ˘đŻđ°đąđş đ°đ§ đľđłđŚđŚđ´ đ¤đ˘đ´đľ đŚđŚđłđŞđŚ đ´đŠđ˘đĽđ°đ¸đ´, đ¤đłđŚđ˘đľđŞđŻđ¨ đ˘ đ´đŚđŻđ´đŚ đ°đ§ đ§đ°đłđŚđŁđ°đĽđŞđŻđ¨ đ˘đ´ đľđŠđŚ đˇđŚđŠđŞđ¤đđŚ đ§đŞđŻđ˘đđđş đ´đľđ°đąđąđŚđĽ đŞđŻ đ§đłđ°đŻđľ đ°đ§ đ˘ đ´đŽđ˘đđ đ¤đđŚđ˘đłđŞđŻđ¨.
đđŻ đľđŠđŚ đŽđŞđĽđĽđđŚ đ°đ§ đľđŠđŚ đ¤đđŚđ˘đłđŞđŻđ¨ đ´đľđ°đ°đĽ đ˘ đĽđŞđđ˘đąđŞđĽđ˘đľđŚđĽ đŠđśđľ, đŞđľđ´ đ¸đ°đ°đĽđŚđŻ đ´đľđłđśđ¤đľđśđłđŚ đŁđ˘đłđŚđđş đŠđ°đđĽđŞđŻđ¨ đľđ°đ¨đŚđľđŠđŚđł.
đđ˘đĽđŽđ˘ đ´đľđŚđąđąđŚđĽ đ°đśđľ đ°đ§ đľđŠđŚ đ¤đ˘đł, đ¨đđ˘đŻđ¤đŞđŻđ¨ đ˘đłđ°đśđŻđĽ đ¤đ˘đśđľđŞđ°đśđ´đđş.
đđŠđŚ đ´đśđŻ đŠđ˘đĽ đ˘đđłđŚđ˘đĽđş đ´đŚđľ, đ˘đŻđĽ đľđŠđŚ đľđ¸đŞđđŞđ¨đŠđľ đ¸đ˘đ´ đ˛đśđŞđ¤đŹđđş đ¨đŞđˇđŞđŻđ¨ đ¸đ˘đş đľđ° đľđŠđŚ đŞđŻđŹđş đĽđ˘đłđŹđŻđŚđ´đ´ đ°đ§ đŻđŞđ¨đŠđľ.
đđŠđŚ đŠđ˘đĽ đľđ°đđĽ đŚđˇđŚđłđşđ°đŻđŚ đ˘đľ đŠđ°đŽđŚ đ´đŠđŚ đ¸đ˘đ´ đˇđŞđ´đŞđľđŞđŻđ¨ đ˘ đ§đłđŞđŚđŻđĽ'đ´ đąđđ˘đ¤đŚ, đ˘ đ¤đ°đŻđˇđŚđŻđŞđŚđŻđľ đđŞđŚ đľđ° đ¤đ°đˇđŚđł đŠđŚđł đ´đŚđ¤đłđŚđľ đłđŚđŻđĽđŚđťđˇđ°đśđ´.
đđ´ đ´đŠđŚ đŁđłđśđ´đŠđŚđĽ đ°đ§đ§ đŠđŚđł đ´đ˘đłđŞ. đđŠđŚ đ˘đŞđł đ¸đ˘đ´ đľđŠđŞđ¤đŹ đ¸đŞđľđŠ đľđŠđŚ đ´đ¤đŚđŻđľ đ°đ§ đĽđ˘đŽđą đŚđ˘đłđľđŠ đ˘đŻđĽ đľđŠđŚ đłđśđ´đľđđŚ đ°đ§ đđŚđ˘đˇđŚđ´, đ˘đĽđĽđŞđŻđ¨ đľđ° đŠđŚđł đ¨đłđ°đ¸đŞđŻđ¨ đ´đŚđŻđ´đŚ đ°đ§ đśđŻđŚđ˘đ´đŚ.
đđŠđŚ đľđ°đ°đŹ đ˘ đĽđŚđŚđą đŁđłđŚđ˘đľđŠ, đ´đľđŚđŚđđŞđŻđ¨ đŠđŚđłđ´đŚđđ§ đ§đ°đł đ¸đŠđ˘đľ đđ˘đş đ˘đŠđŚđ˘đĽ, đ˘đŻđĽ đ˘đąđąđłđ°đ˘đ¤đŠđŚđĽ đľđŠđŚ đŠđśđľ đ¸đŞđľđŠ đŽđŚđ˘đ´đśđłđŚđĽ đ´đľđŚđąđ´.
đđŠđŚ đ¤đłđŚđ˘đŹđŞđŻđ¨ đ°đ§ đľđŠđŚ đ°đđĽ đ¸đ°đ°đĽđŚđŻ đĽđ°đ°đł đ˘đ´ đ´đŠđŚ đąđśđ´đŠđŚđĽ đŞđľ đ°đąđŚđŻ đŚđ¤đŠđ°đŚđĽ đ°đŽđŞđŻđ°đśđ´đđş đŞđŻ đľđŠđŚ đ´đľđŞđđđŻđŚđ´đ´ đ°đ§ đľđŠđŚ đ§đ°đłđŚđ´đľ.
" đđ˘đŻđŤđ˘đŻđ˘.... đđ˘đŻđŤđ˘đŻđ˘..." đđ˘đĽđŽđ˘ đ¤đ˘đđđŚđĽ đ°đśđľ, đŠđŚđł đˇđ°đŞđ¤đŚ đľđłđŚđŽđŁđđŞđŻđ¨ đ´đđŞđ¨đŠđľđđş đ˘đ´ đŞđľ đąđŞđŚđłđ¤đŚđĽ đľđŠđŚ đ´đľđŞđđđŻđŚđ´đ´ đ°đ§ đľđŠđŚ đŻđŞđ¨đŠđľ.
đđŠđŚ đĽđŞđŽ đđŞđ¨đŠđľ đ§đłđ°đŽ đ˘ đ´đŞđŻđ¨đđŚ đđ˘đŻđľđŚđłđŻ đ§đđŞđ¤đŹđŚđłđŚđĽ đŞđŻđ´đŞđĽđŚ đľđŠđŚ đŠđśđľ, đ¤đ˘đ´đľđŞđŻđ¨ đđ°đŻđ¨, đ¸đ˘đˇđŚđłđŞđŻđ¨ đ´đŠđ˘đĽđ°đ¸đ´ đ°đŻ đľđŠđŚ đłđ°đśđ¨đŠ đ¸đ°đ°đĽđŚđŻ đ¸đ˘đđđ´.
đđ°đł đ˘ đŽđ°đŽđŚđŻđľ, đľđŠđŚđłđŚ đ¸đ˘đ´ đŻđ° đłđŚđ´đąđ°đŻđ´đŚ, đ°đŻđđş đľđŠđŚ đ¸đŠđŞđ´đąđŚđł đ°đ§ đľđŠđŚ đ¸đŞđŻđĽ đľđŠđłđ°đśđ¨đŠ đľđŠđŚ đľđłđŚđŚđ´ đ˘đŻđĽ đľđŠđŚ đĽđŞđ´đľđ˘đŻđľ đ¤đ˘đđ đ°đ§ đŻđ°đ¤đľđśđłđŻđ˘đ đ¤đłđŚđ˘đľđśđłđŚđ´.
đđ˘đĽđŽđ˘'đ´ đ˘đŻđšđŞđŚđľđş đ¨đłđŚđ¸, đ˘đŻđĽ đ´đŠđŚ đ´đľđŚđąđąđŚđĽ đ§đśđłđľđŠđŚđł đŞđŻđľđ° đľđŠđŚ đŠđśđľ, đŠđŚđł đŚđşđŚđ´ đ˘đĽđŤđśđ´đľđŞđŻđ¨ đľđ° đľđŠđŚ đĽđŞđŽ đđŞđ¨đŠđľ.
"đđŠđŚđłđŚ đ˘đłđŚ đşđ°đś, đđ˘đŻđŤđ˘đŻđ˘?" đ´đŠđŚ đ¤đ˘đđđŚđĽ đ˘đ¨đ˘đŞđŻ, đŽđ°đłđŚ đśđłđ¨đŚđŻđľđđş đľđŠđŞđ´ đľđŞđŽđŚ. đđŠđŚ đ¤đ°đśđđĽ đŠđŚđ˘đł đŠđŚđł đ°đ¸đŻ đŠđŚđ˘đłđľđŁđŚđ˘đľ đŞđŻ đľđŠđŚ đ´đŞđđŚđŻđ¤đŚ, đ˘ đłđŚđŽđŞđŻđĽđŚđł đ°đ§ đľđŠđŚ đąđłđŚđ¤đ˘đłđŞđ°đśđ´đŻđŚđ´đ´ đ°đ§ đŠđŚđł đ´đŞđľđśđ˘đľđŞđ°đŻ.
"đđŞđ´đľđŚđŻ, đĽđ°đŻ'đľ đąđđ˘đş đľđŠđŞđ´ đ¨đ˘đŽđŚ đ¸đŞđľđŠ đŽđŚ!! đđśđ´đľ đ¤đ°đŽđŚ đ°đśđľ đ˘đŻđĽ đľđŚđđ đŽđŚ đ¸đŠđş đşđ°đś đŠđ˘đˇđŚ đ¤đ˘đđđŚđĽ đŽđŚ!!" đđ˘đĽđŽđ˘'đ´ đˇđ°đŞđ¤đŚ đŚđ¤đŠđ°đŚđĽ đľđŠđłđ°đśđ¨đŠ đľđŠđŚ đ´đŽđ˘đđ, đĽđŞđŽđđş đđŞđľ đŠđśđľ, đľđŞđŻđ¨đŚđĽ đ¸đŞđľđŠ đ§đłđśđ´đľđłđ˘đľđŞđ°đŻ đ˘đŻđĽ đ§đŚđ˘đł.
đđ´ đđ˘đĽđŽđ˘ đ´đľđ°đ°đĽ đľđŠđŚđłđŚ, đ´đŠđŚ đ´đśđĽđĽđŚđŻđđş đŠđŚđ˘đłđĽ đ˘ đĽđ°đ¨'đ´ đŁđ˘đłđŹ đŚđ¤đŠđ°đŞđŻđ¨ đ§đłđ°đŽ đľđŠđŚ đ´đŠđ˘đĽđ°đ¸đ´. đđŚđł đŠđŚđ˘đłđľ đ´đŹđŞđąđąđŚđĽ đ˘ đŁđŚđ˘đľ, đ˘đŻđĽ đ´đŠđŚ đŞđŻđ´đľđŞđŻđ¤đľđŞđˇđŚđđş đľđ°đ°đŹ đ˘ đ´đľđŚđą đŁđ˘đ¤đŹ.
"đđŠđ°'đ´ đľđŠđŚđłđŚ?" đ´đŠđŚ đ´đŠđ°đśđľđŚđĽ, đŠđŚđł đˇđ°đŞđ¤đŚ đ§đŞđđđŚđĽ đ¸đŞđľđŠ đ˘ đŽđŞđšđľđśđłđŚ đ°đ§ đ§đŚđ˘đł đ˘đŻđĽ đ˘đśđľđŠđ°đłđŞđľđş.
đđŠđŚ đĽđ°đ¨ đŁđ˘đłđŹđŚđĽ đŽđ°đłđŚ đŞđŻđ´đŞđ´đľđŚđŻđľđđş, đŞđľđ´ đ¨đłđ°đ¸đđ´ đ¨đłđ°đ¸đŞđŻđ¨ đđ°đśđĽđŚđł đ˘đŻđĽ đŽđ°đłđŚ đ˘đ¨đ¨đłđŚđ´đ´đŞđˇđŚ. đđ˘đĽđŽđ˘ đ´đľđłđ˘đŞđŻđŚđĽ đŠđŚđł đŚđşđŚđ´ đľđ° đ´đŚđŚ đľđŠđłđ°đśđ¨đŠ đľđŠđŚ đĽđ˘đłđŹđŻđŚđ´đ´. đđŞđŻđ˘đđđş, đ˘ đ§đŞđ¨đśđłđŚ đŚđŽđŚđłđ¨đŚđĽ, đ´đľđŚđąđąđŞđŻđ¨ đŞđŻđľđ° đľđŠđŚ đĽđŞđŽ đđŞđ¨đŠđľ đ°đ§ đľđŠđŚ đđ˘đŻđľđŚđłđŻ.
đđľ đ¸đ˘đ´ đđłđŞđľđŠđˇđŞ. đđŞđ´ đŚđşđŚđ´ đ¸đŚđłđŚ đ¤đ°đđĽ, đ˘đŻđĽ đŠđŞđ´ đŚđšđąđłđŚđ´đ´đŞđ°đŻ đ¸đ˘đ´ đ°đŻđŚ đ°đ§ đ´đľđŚđŚđđş đĽđŚđľđŚđłđŽđŞđŻđ˘đľđŞđ°đŻ. đđŠđŚ đ¨đłđ°đ¸đŻ đĽđ°đ¨, đđ˘đ˘đŻđś, đ´đľđ°đ°đĽ đŁđş đŠđŞđ´ đ´đŞđĽđŚ, đŁđ˘đłđŞđŻđ¨ đŞđľđ´ đľđŚđŚđľđŠ.
"đđłđŞđľđŠđˇđŞ..." đđ˘đĽđŽđ˘ đ¸đŠđŞđ´đąđŚđłđŚđĽ, đŠđŚđł đˇđ°đŞđ¤đŚ đľđłđŚđŽđŁđđŞđŻđ¨. "đđŠđ˘đľ đ˘đłđŚ đşđ°đś đĽđ°đŞđŻđ¨ đŠđŚđłđŚ?"
đđłđŞđľđŠđˇđŞ đ´đľđŚđąđąđŚđĽ đ§đ°đłđ¸đ˘đłđĽ, đŠđŞđ´ đ¨đ˘đťđŚ đŻđŚđˇđŚđł đđŚđ˘đˇđŞđŻđ¨ đŠđŚđłđ´. "đ đ¤đ˘đŽđŚ đľđ° đ§đŞđŻđŞđ´đŠ đ¸đŠđ˘đľ đşđ°đś đ´đľđ˘đłđľđŚđĽ, đđ˘đĽđŽđ˘. đđľ'đ´ đľđŞđŽđŚ đşđ°đś đ˘đŻđ´đ¸đŚđłđŚđĽ đ§đ°đł đşđ°đśđł đ˘đ¤đľđŞđ°đŻđ´."
đđ˘đĽđŽđ˘ đ§đŚđđľ đ˘ đ¸đ˘đˇđŚ đ°đ§ đĽđłđŚđ˘đĽ đ¸đ˘đ´đŠ đ°đˇđŚđł đŠđŚđł đ˘đ´ đ´đŠđŚ đłđŚđ˘đđŞđťđŚđĽ đľđŠđŚ đ§đśđđ đŚđšđľđŚđŻđľ đ°đ§ đŠđŚđł đąđłđŚđĽđŞđ¤đ˘đŽđŚđŻđľ. đđľ đ¸đ˘đ´ đľđŠđŚ đ§đŞđłđ´đľ đľđŞđŽđŚ đđłđŞđľđŠđˇđŞ đ¤đ˘đđđŚđĽ đŠđŚđł đŁđş đŠđŚđł đŻđ˘đŽđŚ đŞđŻđ´đľđŚđ˘đĽ đ°đ§ "đđ˘đĽđŞ."
đđŠđŚ đ´đľđ˘đłđŹ đĽđŚđľđ˘đ¤đŠđŽđŚđŻđľ đŞđŻ đŠđŞđ´ đˇđ°đŞđ¤đŚ đ¸đ˘đ´ đ¤đŠđŞđđđŞđŻđ¨, đ˘ đ¤đđŚđ˘đł đ´đŞđ¨đŻ đ°đ§ đľđŠđŚ đłđŞđ§đľ đľđŠđ˘đľ đŻđ°đ¸ đŚđšđŞđ´đľđŚđĽ đŁđŚđľđ¸đŚđŚđŻ đľđŠđŚđŽ.
"đđłđŞđľđŠđˇđŞ, đşđ°đś đĽđ°đŻ'đľ đśđŻđĽđŚđłđ´đľđ˘đŻđĽ," đđ˘đĽđŽđ˘ đ´đľđ˘đŽđŽđŚđłđŚđĽ, đľđłđşđŞđŻđ¨ đľđ° đłđŚđ¨đ˘đŞđŻ đŠđŚđł đ¤đ°đŽđąđ°đ´đśđłđŚ. "đđˇđŚđłđşđľđŠđŞđŻđ¨ đ đĽđŞđĽ đ¸đ˘đ´ đ§đ°đł đľđŠđŚ đ§đ˘đŽđŞđđş'đ´ đŠđ°đŻđ°đł."
đđłđŞđľđŠđˇđŞ'đ´ đŚđšđąđłđŚđ´đ´đŞđ°đŻ đŠđ˘đłđĽđŚđŻđŚđĽ, đŠđŞđ´ đŚđşđŚđ´ đŻđ˘đłđłđ°đ¸đŞđŻđ¨ đ¸đŞđľđŠ đ¤đ°đŻđľđŚđŽđąđľ.
"đđ˘đŽđŞđđş'đ´ đŠđ°đŻđ°đł? đ đ°đś đĽđŚđ´đľđłđ°đşđŚđĽ đđŞđˇđŚđ´. đ đ°đś đŠđśđłđľ đđ˘đłđ˘ đ˘đŻđĽ đđ˘đŻđŞđŹ, đ˘đŻđĽ đşđ°đś đśđ´đŚđĽ đŽđŚ đ˘đ´ đ˘ đąđ˘đ¸đŻ đŞđŻ đşđ°đśđł đ´đŞđ¤đŹ đ¨đ˘đŽđŚ."
đđ˘đĽđŽđ˘'đ´ đŚđşđŚđ´ đĽđ˘đłđľđŚđĽ đ˘đłđ°đśđŻđĽ, đđ°đ°đŹđŞđŻđ¨ đ§đ°đł đ˘đŻ đŚđ´đ¤đ˘đąđŚ, đŁđśđľ đľđŠđŚđłđŚ đ¸đ˘đ´ đŻđ°đŻđŚ. đđŠđŚ đ¸đ˘đ´ đľđłđ˘đąđąđŚđĽ, đ˘đŻđĽ đľđŠđŚ đłđŚđ˘đđŞđťđ˘đľđŞđ°đŻ đ°đ§ đŠđŚđł đŞđŽđąđŚđŻđĽđŞđŻđ¨ đĽđ°đ°đŽ đ´đŚđľđľđđŚđĽ đŠđŚđ˘đˇđŞđđş đŞđŻ đŠđŚđł đ¤đŠđŚđ´đľ.
"đđđŚđ˘đ´đŚ, đđłđŞđľđŠđˇđŞ, đđŚđľ'đ´ đľđ˘đđŹ đ˘đŁđ°đśđľ đľđŠđŞđ´," đ´đŠđŚ đąđđŚđ˘đĽđŚđĽ, đŠđŚđł đˇđ°đŞđ¤đŚ đ¤đłđ˘đ¤đŹđŞđŻđ¨. "đđŚ đ¤đ˘đŻ đ§đŞđš đľđŠđŞđŻđ¨đ´. đđŚ đ¤đ˘đŻ đŽđ˘đŹđŚ đŞđľ đłđŞđ¨đŠđľ."
đđłđŞđľđŠđˇđŞ đ´đŠđ°đ°đŹ đŠđŞđ´ đŠđŚđ˘đĽ đ´đđ°đ¸đđş.
"đđŠđŚđłđŚ'đ´ đŻđ°đľđŠđŞđŻđ¨ đľđ° đ§đŞđš. đđŠđŚ đĽđ˘đŽđ˘đ¨đŚ đŞđ´ đĽđ°đŻđŚ. đđľ'đ´ đľđŞđŽđŚ đşđ°đś đ§đ˘đ¤đŚđĽ đľđŠđŚ đ¤đ°đŻđ´đŚđ˛đśđŚđŻđ¤đŚđ´."
đđ˘đ˘đŻđś đ¨đłđ°đ¸đđŚđĽ, đŠđŞđ´ đŠđ˘đ¤đŹđđŚđ´ đłđ˘đŞđ´đŚđĽ, đ´đŚđŻđ´đŞđŻđ¨ đľđŠđŚ đľđŚđŻđ´đŞđ°đŻ đŞđŻ đľđŠđŚ đ˘đŞđł. đđŠđŚ đŻđŞđ¨đŠđľ đ´đŚđŚđŽđŚđĽ đľđ° đ¤đđ°đ´đŚ đŞđŻ đ˘đłđ°đśđŻđĽ đľđŠđŚđŽ, đľđŠđŚ đ°đąđąđłđŚđ´đ´đŞđˇđŚ đĽđ˘đłđŹđŻđŚđ´đ´ đłđŚđ§đđŚđ¤đľđŞđŻđ¨ đľđŠđŚ đľđśđłđŽđ°đŞđ đ¸đŞđľđŠđŞđŻ đđłđŞđľđŠđˇđŞ.
đđ˘đĽđŽđ˘ đľđ°đ°đŹ đ˘ đ´đŠđ˘đŹđş đ´đľđŚđą đŁđ˘đ¤đŹ, đŠđŚđł đ§đŚđ˘đł đąđ˘đđąđ˘đŁđđŚ.
"đđłđŞđľđŠđˇđŞ, đ'đŽ đşđ°đśđł đ¨đłđ˘đŻđĽđŽđ°đľđŠđŚđł. đ đ°đś đ¤đ˘đŻ'đľ đĽđ° đľđŠđŞđ´ đľđ° đŽđŚ."
đđłđŞđľđŠđˇđŞ'đ´ đŤđ˘đ¸ đľđŞđ¨đŠđľđŚđŻđŚđĽ, đ˘đŻđĽ đŠđŚ đ´đľđŚđąđąđŚđĽ đ¤đđ°đ´đŚđł, đŠđŞđ´ đąđłđŚđ´đŚđŻđ¤đŚ đľđ°đ¸đŚđłđŞđŻđ¨ đ°đˇđŚđł đŠđŚđł.
"đ đ°đś đ¤đŚđ˘đ´đŚđĽ đľđ° đŁđŚ đŽđş đ¨đłđ˘đŻđĽđŽđ°đľđŠđŚđł đľđŠđŚ đŽđ°đŽđŚđŻđľ đşđ°đś đ¤đŠđ°đ´đŚ đĽđŚđ¤đŚđŞđľ đ˘đŻđĽ đ¤đłđśđŚđđľđş đ°đˇđŚđł đđ°đˇđŚ đ˘đŻđĽ đđ°đşđ˘đđľđş."
đđŚđ´đąđŚđłđ˘đľđŞđ°đŻ đ¤đđ˘đ¸đŚđĽ đ˘đľ đđ˘đĽđŽđ˘'đ´ đŠđŚđ˘đłđľ. đđŠđŚ đđ°đ°đŹđŚđĽ đľđ° đđ˘đŁđłđ˘, đ¸đŠđ° đ´đľđ°đ°đĽ đ´đŞđđŚđŻđľđđş đŁđŚđŠđŞđŻđĽ đđłđŞđľđŠđˇđŞ, đŠđŞđ´ đ§đ˘đ¤đŚ đŚđľđ¤đŠđŚđĽ đ¸đŞđľđŠ đ¤đ°đŻđ§đđŞđ¤đľ đ˘đŻđĽ đ´đ°đłđłđ°đ¸. đđśđľ đľđŠđŚđłđŚ đ¸đ˘đ´ đŻđ° đŠđŚđđą đľđ° đŁđŚ đ§đ°đśđŻđĽ đľđŠđŚđłđŚ.
"đđłđŞđľđŠđˇđŞ, đąđđŚđ˘đ´đŚ," đ´đŠđŚ đŁđŚđ¨đ¨đŚđĽ, đľđŚđ˘đłđ´ đ´đľđłđŚđ˘đŽđŞđŻđ¨ đĽđ°đ¸đŻ đŠđŚđł đ§đ˘đ¤đŚ.
"đđ°đŻ'đľ đĽđ° đľđŠđŞđ´."
đđłđŞđľđŠđˇđŞ'đ´ đŚđşđŚđ´ đ¸đŚđłđŚ đ¤đ°đđĽ, đśđŻđ§đ°đłđ¨đŞđˇđŞđŻđ¨. "đ đ°đś đŁđłđ°đśđ¨đŠđľ đľđŠđŞđ´ đśđąđ°đŻ đşđ°đśđłđ´đŚđđ§, đđ˘đĽđŽđ˘. đđ°đ¸, đşđ°đś đ¸đŞđđ đąđ˘đş đ§đ°đł đşđ°đśđł đ´đŞđŻđ´."
đđ˘đĽđŽđ˘ đąđ˘đŻđŞđ¤đŹđŚđĽ, đŠđŚđł đŚđşđŚđ´ đ¸đŞđĽđŚ đ¸đŞđľđŠ đľđŚđłđłđ°đł, đ˘đ´ đ´đŠđŚ đąđśđ´đŠđŚđĽ đđłđŞđľđŠđˇđŞ đ˘đ´đŞđĽđŚ đ˘đŻđĽ đ§đđŚđĽ. đđłđŞđľđŠđˇđŞ đ´đľđ°đ°đĽ đŽđ°đľđŞđ°đŻđđŚđ´đ´, đŠđŞđ´ đŚđšđąđłđŚđ´đ´đŞđ°đŻ đśđŻđşđŞđŚđđĽđŞđŻđ¨, đŹđŻđ°đ¸đŞđŻđ¨ đŠđŚđł đ§đ˘đľđŚ đ¸đ˘đ´ đ´đŚđ˘đđŚđĽ.
đđŠđŚ đłđ˘đŻ đľđŠđłđ°đśđ¨đŠ đľđŠđŚ đĽđŚđŻđ´đŚ đ§đ°đłđŚđ´đľ, đŠđŚđł đŁđłđŚđ˘đľđŠ đ¤đ°đŽđŞđŻđ¨ đŞđŻ đ§đłđ˘đŻđľđŞđ¤ đ¨đ˘đ´đąđ´. đđŠđŚ đĽđ˘đłđŹđŻđŚđ´đ´ đ¤đđ°đ´đŚđĽ đŞđŻ đ˘đłđ°đśđŻđĽ đŠđŚđł, đŁđłđ˘đŻđ¤đŠđŚđ´ đ´đ¤đłđ˘đľđ¤đŠđŞđŻđ¨ đŠđŚđł đ´đŹđŞđŻ đ˘đ´ đ´đŠđŚ đ´đľđśđŽđŁđđŚđĽ đ°đˇđŚđł đľđŠđŚ đśđŻđŚđˇđŚđŻ đ¨đłđ°đśđŻđĽ.
đđŚđł đ§đ°đ°đľ đ¤đ˘đśđ¨đŠđľ đ°đŻ đ˘ đŠđŞđĽđĽđŚđŻ đłđ°đ°đľ, đ´đŚđŻđĽđŞđŻđ¨ đŠđŚđł đ´đąđłđ˘đ¸đđŞđŻđ¨ đľđ° đľđŠđŚ đ§đ°đłđŚđ´đľ đ§đđ°đ°đł.
đđŚđ´đąđŚđłđ˘đľđŚđđş, đ´đŠđŚ đľđłđŞđŚđĽ đľđ° đąđśđ´đŠ đŠđŚđłđ´đŚđđ§ đśđą, đŁđśđľ đ˘ đ¤đŠđŞđđđŞđŻđ¨ đ´đ°đśđŻđĽ đ´đľđ°đąđąđŚđĽ đŠđŚđł. đđŠđŚ đđ°đ°đŹđŚđĽ đśđą, đ˘đŻđĽ đŠđŚđł đŠđŚđ˘đłđľ đąđ°đśđŻđĽđŚđĽ đŞđŻ đŠđŚđł đ¤đŠđŚđ´đľ.
đ đ¨đłđ°đśđą đ°đ§ đŠđşđŚđŻđ˘đ´ đŚđŽđŚđłđ¨đŚđĽ đ§đłđ°đŽ đľđŠđŚ đ´đŠđ˘đĽđ°đ¸đ´, đľđŠđŚđŞđł đŚđşđŚđ´ đ¨đđ°đ¸đŞđŻđ¨ đ¸đŞđľđŠ đ˘ đ´đŞđŻđŞđ´đľđŚđł đŠđśđŻđ¨đŚđł.
đđŠđŚđş đ˘đĽđˇđ˘đŻđ¤đŚđĽ đ´đđ°đ¸đđş, đľđŠđŚđŞđł đđ°đ¸ đ¨đłđ°đ¸đđ´ đ§đŞđđđŞđŻđ¨ đľđŠđŚ đŻđŞđ¨đŠđľ đ˘đŞđł, đ˘đ´ đđ˘đĽđŽđ˘'đ´ đ¤đłđŞđŚđ´ đ§đ°đł đŠđŚđđą đŚđ¤đŠđ°đŚđĽ đśđ´đŚđđŚđ´đ´đđş đŞđŻ đľđŠđŚ đĽđ˘đłđŹđŻđŚđ´đ´.
đđŞđđ đľđŠđŚđŻ, đđłđŞđľđŠđˇđŞ đŠđ˘đĽ đłđŚđ˘đ¤đŠđŚđĽ đľđŠđŚ đ´đ¤đŚđŻđŚ, đ¸đ˘đľđ¤đŠđŞđŻđ¨ đľđŠđŚ đśđŻđ§đ°đđĽđŞđŻđ¨ đŠđ°đłđłđ°đł đ¸đŞđľđŠ đ˘đŻ đśđŻđ§đđŞđŻđ¤đŠđŞđŻđ¨ đ¨đ˘đťđŚ.
đđľ đ´đŚđŚđŽđŚđĽ đ˘đ´ đľđŠđ°đśđ¨đŠ đŠđŚ đŠđ˘đĽ đ°đłđ¤đŠđŚđ´đľđłđ˘đľđŚđĽ đľđŠđŚ đŚđŻđľđŞđłđŚ đ´đ¤đŚđŻđ˘đłđŞđ° đŞđŻđľđŚđŻđľđŞđ°đŻđ˘đđđş.
đđŠđŚ đŠđşđŚđŻđ˘đ´ đŁđŚđ¨đ˘đŻ đľđ° đ¤đŞđłđ¤đđŚ đđ˘đĽđŽđ˘, đľđŠđŚđŞđł đ¨đłđ°đ¸đđ´ đ¨đłđ°đ¸đŞđŻđ¨ đđ°đśđĽđŚđł, đľđŠđŚđŞđł đŚđşđŚđ´ đ§đŞđšđŚđĽ đ°đŻ đľđŠđŚđŞđł đąđłđŚđş.
đđłđŞđľđŠđˇđŞ đ´đľđ°đ°đĽ đľđŠđŚđłđŚ, đŠđŞđ´ đąđłđŚđ´đŚđŻđ¤đŚ đ˘ đŠđ˘đśđŻđľđŞđŻđ¨ đ´đŞđđŠđ°đśđŚđľđľđŚ đŞđŻ đľđŠđŚ đŽđ°đ°đŻđđŞđľ đŻđŞđ¨đŠđľ.
đđŠđŚ đ˛đśđŚđ´đľđŞđ°đŻ đŠđśđŻđ¨ đŠđŚđ˘đˇđŞđđş đŞđŻ đľđŠđŚ đ˘đŞđł: đŠđ°đ¸ đ¤đ°đśđđĽ đ´đśđ¤đŠ đĽđŚđ˘đĽđđş đ¤đłđŚđ˘đľđśđłđŚđ´ đŁđŚ đąđłđŚđ´đŚđŻđľ đŞđŻ đľđŠđŞđ´ đ§đ°đłđŚđ´đľ? đđŠđŚ đŞđŽđąđđŞđ¤đ˘đľđŞđ°đŻ đ¸đ˘đ´ đ¤đđŚđ˘đł. đđľ đ¸đ˘đ´ đ˘đđ đŠđŞđ´ đąđđ˘đŻ.
đđŠđŚ đ§đ°đłđŚđ´đľ đŚđ¤đŠđ°đŚđĽ đ¸đŞđľđŠ đľđŠđŚ đŽđŚđŻđ˘đ¤đŞđŻđ¨ đ¨đłđ°đ¸đđ´ đ°đ§ đľđŠđŚ đŚđŻđ¤đŞđłđ¤đđŞđŻđ¨ đŠđşđŚđŻđ˘đ´. đđ˘đĽđŽđ˘'đ´ đŠđŚđ˘đłđľ đąđ°đśđŻđĽđŚđĽ đŞđŻ đŠđŚđł đ¤đŠđŚđ´đľ đ˘đ´ đ§đŚđ˘đł đ¨đłđŞđąđąđŚđĽ đŠđŚđł, đŠđŚđł đ˘đŻđŹđđŚ đľđŠđłđ°đŁđŁđŞđŻđ¨ đ§đłđ°đŽ đľđŠđŚ đ§đ˘đđ.
đđŠđŚ đ´đ¤đ˘đŻđŻđŚđĽ đŠđŚđł đ´đśđłđłđ°đśđŻđĽđŞđŻđ¨đ´ đ§đłđ˘đŻđľđŞđ¤đ˘đđđş, đŠđŚđł đŚđşđŚđ´ đ¸đŞđĽđŚ đ¸đŞđľđŠ đľđŚđłđłđ°đł.đđŞđľđŠ đľđłđŚđŽđŁđđŞđŻđ¨ đŠđ˘đŻđĽđ´, đđ˘đĽđŽđ˘ đ¨đłđ˘đŁđŁđŚđĽ đ˘ đ´đľđśđłđĽđş đŁđłđ˘đŻđ¤đŠ đđşđŞđŻđ¨ đŻđŚđ˘đłđŁđş, đŠđŚđł đ§đŞđŻđ¨đŚđłđ´ đ¤đđ°đ´đŞđŻđ¨ đľđŞđ¨đŠđľđđş đ˘đłđ°đśđŻđĽ đŞđľđ´ đłđ°đśđ¨đŠ đŁđ˘đłđŹ.
đđŠđŚ đŠđŚđđĽ đŞđľ đŞđŻ đ§đłđ°đŻđľ đ°đ§ đŠđŚđł đđŞđŹđŚ đ˘ đ§đŚđŚđŁđđŚ đ´đŠđŞđŚđđĽ, đŠđŚđł đŁđłđŚđ˘đľđŠ đ¤đ°đŽđŞđŻđ¨ đŞđŻ đłđ˘đ¨đ¨đŚđĽ đ¨đ˘đ´đąđ´. đđŠđŚ đ˘đŞđł đ¸đ˘đ´ đŠđŚđ˘đˇđş đ¸đŞđľđŠ đľđŠđŚ đ˘đ¤đłđŞđĽ đ´đ¤đŚđŻđľ đ°đ§ đ§đŚđ˘đł đ˘đŻđĽ đŞđŽđŽđŞđŻđŚđŻđľ đĽđ˘đŻđ¨đŚđł.
đđŠđŚ đŠđşđŚđŻđ˘đ´' đŚđşđŚđ´ đ¨đđŞđŻđľđŚđĽ đŞđŻ đľđŠđŚ đ§đ˘đŞđŻđľ đŽđ°đ°đŻđđŞđ¨đŠđľ đ§đŞđđľđŚđłđŞđŻđ¨ đľđŠđłđ°đśđ¨đŠ đľđŠđŚ đĽđŚđŻđ´đŚ đ¤đ˘đŻđ°đąđş đ˘đŁđ°đˇđŚ.
đđŠđŚđŞđł đ¨đłđ°đ¸đđ´ đ¨đłđŚđ¸ đđ°đśđĽđŚđł, đŚđ˘đ¤đŠ đ´đ°đśđŻđĽ đ´đŚđŻđĽđŞđŻđ¨ đ˘ đ´đŠđŞđˇđŚđł đĽđ°đ¸đŻ đđ˘đĽđŽđ˘'đ´ đ´đąđŞđŻđŚ.
đđŠđŚ đŁđ˘đ¤đŹđŚđĽ đ˘đ¸đ˘đş đ´đđ°đ¸đđş, đŚđˇđŚđłđş đŽđ°đˇđŚđŽđŚđŻđľ đ¤đ˘đśđľđŞđ°đśđ´ đ˘đŻđĽ đ¤đ˘đđ¤đśđđ˘đľđŚđĽ, đŠđŚđł đ¨đ˘đťđŚ đĽđ˘đłđľđŞđŻđ¨ đŁđŚđľđ¸đŚđŚđŻ đľđŠđŚ đ˘đĽđˇđ˘đŻđ¤đŞđŻđ¨ đąđłđŚđĽđ˘đľđ°đłđ´.
đđŻđŚ đ°đ§ đľđŠđŚ đŠđşđŚđŻđ˘đ´ đđśđŻđ¨đŚđĽ đ§đ°đłđ¸đ˘đłđĽ, đ´đŻđ˘đąđąđŞđŻđ¨ đŞđľđ´ đŤđ˘đ¸đ´ đŽđŚđŻđ˘đ¤đŞđŻđ¨đđş. đđ˘đĽđŽđ˘ đ´đ¸đśđŻđ¨ đľđŠđŚ đŁđłđ˘đŻđ¤đŠ đ¸đŞđľđŠ đĽđŚđ´đąđŚđłđ˘đľđŚ đ§đ°đłđ¤đŚ, đ˘ đąđłđŞđŽđ˘đ đ´đ¤đłđŚđ˘đŽ đŚđ´đ¤đ˘đąđŞđŻđ¨ đŠđŚđł đđŞđąđ´ đ˘đ´ đ´đŠđŚ đ§đ°đśđ¨đŠđľ đľđ° đŹđŚđŚđą đľđŠđŚđŽ đ˘đľ đŁđ˘đş.
đđĽđłđŚđŻđ˘đđŞđŻđŚ đ´đśđłđ¨đŚđĽ đľđŠđłđ°đśđ¨đŠ đŠđŚđł đˇđŚđŞđŻđ´, đŠđŚđŞđ¨đŠđľđŚđŻđŞđŻđ¨ đŠđŚđł đ´đŚđŻđ´đŚđ´ đ˘đŻđĽ đ´đŠđ˘đłđąđŚđŻđŞđŻđ¨ đŠđŚđł đ§đ°đ¤đśđ´.
đđ˘đĽđŽđ˘'đ´ đ˘đłđŽđ´ đľđłđŚđŽđŁđđŚđĽ đ¸đŞđľđŠ đŚđšđŠđ˘đśđ´đľđŞđ°đŻ, đŁđśđľ đ´đŠđŚ đŠđŚđđĽ đ°đŻ, đĽđłđŞđˇđŚđŻ đŁđş đ˘ đ§đŞđŚđłđ¤đŚ đŞđŻđ´đľđŞđŻđ¤đľ đľđ° đ´đśđłđˇđŞđˇđŚ. đđŠđŚ đŠđşđŚđŻđ˘đ´ đ¤đŞđłđ¤đđŚđĽ đ¤đđ°đ´đŚđł, đľđŚđ´đľđŞđŻđ¨ đŠđŚđł đĽđŚđ§đŚđŻđ´đŚđ´ đ¸đŞđľđŠ đŚđ˘đ¤đŠ đąđ˘đ´đ´đŞđŻđ¨ đŽđ°đŽđŚđŻđľ.
đđŻ đ˘ đĽđŚđ´đąđŚđłđ˘đľđŚ đŁđŞđĽ đ§đ°đł đŚđ´đ¤đ˘đąđŚ, đđ˘đĽđŽđ˘ đ¨đđ˘đŻđ¤đŚđĽ đľđ°đ¸đ˘đłđĽđ´ đ¸đŠđŚđłđŚ đđłđŞđľđŠđˇđŞ đ´đľđ°đ°đĽ, đŠđŞđ´ đ´đŞđđŠđ°đśđŚđľđľđŚ đ¸đ˘đľđ¤đŠđŞđŻđ¨ đ§đłđ°đŽ đ˘ đĽđŞđ´đľđ˘đŻđ¤đŚ.
đ đŽđŞđš đ°đ§ đłđŚđ˘đđŞđťđ˘đľđŞđ°đŻ đ˘đŻđĽ đľđŚđłđłđ°đł đĽđ˘đ¸đŻđŚđĽ đ°đŻ đŠđŚđł đ§đ˘đ¤đŚ đ˘đ´ đ´đŠđŚ đ¸đ°đŻđĽđŚđłđŚđĽ đŞđ§ đľđŠđŞđ´ đ¸đ˘đ´ đ˘đđ đ°đłđ¤đŠđŚđ´đľđłđ˘đľđŚđĽ-đ˘ đąđśđŻđŞđ´đŠđŽđŚđŻđľ đ´đŠđŚ đ¤đ°đśđđĽđŻ'đľ đŚđˇđ˘đĽđŚ.
đđśđľ đŠđ°đ¸ đđ°đŻđ¨ đ¤đ°đśđđĽ đ´đŠđŚ đ§đŚđŻđĽ đľđŠđŚđŽ đ°đ§đ§ đŁđŚđ§đ°đłđŚ đ˘ đŠđşđŚđŻđ˘, đ´đľđŚđ˘đđľđŠđŞđđş đ¤đŞđłđ¤đđŞđŻđ¨ đ§đłđ°đŽ đŁđŚđŠđŞđŻđĽ, đđśđŻđ¨đŚđĽ đ˘đŻđĽ đ´đ˘đŻđŹ đŞđľđ´ đľđŚđŚđľđŠ đŞđŻđľđ° đŠđŚđł đ´đŠđ°đśđđĽđŚđł?
đđŠđŚ đ´đśđĽđĽđŚđŻ đ˘đľđľđ˘đ¤đŹ đŚđđŞđ¤đŞđľđŚđĽ đ˘ đŠđ˘đłđłđ°đ¸đŞđŻđ¨ đ´đ¤đłđŚđ˘đŽ đ§đłđ°đŽ đđ˘đĽđŽđ˘, đŠđŚđł đˇđ°đŞđ¤đŚ đŚđ¤đŠđ°đŞđŻđ¨ đľđŠđłđ°đśđ¨đŠ đľđŠđŚ đ´đľđŞđđđŻđŚđ´đ´ đ°đ§ đľđŠđŚ đŻđŞđ¨đŠđľ.
đđ´ đ´đŠđŚ đ´đľđłđśđ¨đ¨đđŚđĽ đ˘đ¨đ˘đŞđŻđ´đľ đľđŠđŚ đłđŚđđŚđŻđľđđŚđ´đ´ đ°đŻđ´đđ˘đśđ¨đŠđľ, đŽđ°đłđŚ đŠđşđŚđŻđ˘đ´ đŤđ°đŞđŻđŚđĽ đŞđŻ, đľđŠđŚđŞđł đŤđ˘đ¸đ´ đ´đŻđ˘đąđąđŞđŻđ¨ đ˘đľ đŠđŚđł đđŞđŽđŁđ´ đ˘đŻđĽ đľđŚđ˘đłđŞđŻđ¨ đ˘đ¸đ˘đş đ¤đŠđśđŻđŹđ´ đ°đ§ đ§đđŚđ´đŠ.
đđłđŞđľđŠđˇđŞ đłđŚđŽđ˘đŞđŻđŚđĽ đ´đľđ°đŞđ¤, đ´đŞđđŚđŻđľđđş đ¸đŞđľđŻđŚđ´đ´đŞđŻđ¨ đľđŠđŚ đŠđ°đłđłđŞđ§đşđŞđŻđ¨ đ´đ¤đŚđŻđŚ đśđŻđ§đ°đđĽ đŁđŚđ§đ°đłđŚ đŠđŞđŽ.
đđŠđŚ đŠđşđŚđŻđ˘đ´ đľđ°đłđŚ đ˘đľ đđ˘đĽđŽđ˘'đ´ đ§đđŚđ´đŠ, đľđŠđŚđŞđł đˇđŞđ¤đŞđ°đśđ´đŻđŚđ´đ´ đŚđˇđŞđĽđŚđŻđľ đŞđŻ đŚđˇđŚđłđş đ´đŻđ˘đą đ˘đŻđĽ đľđŚđ˘đł.
đđ˘đĽđŽđ˘'đ´ đ˘đ¨đ°đŻđŞđťđŚđĽ đ´đ¤đłđŚđ˘đŽđ´ đ§đŞđđđŚđĽ đľđŠđŚ đ˘đŞđł, đŚđ¤đŠđ°đŞđŻđ¨ đľđŠđłđ°đśđ¨đŠ đľđŠđŚ đŻđŞđ¨đŠđľ, đ˘ đ´đľđ˘đłđŹ đ¤đ°đŻđľđłđ˘đ´đľ đľđ° đľđŠđŚ đŚđŚđłđŞđŚ đ´đŞđđŚđŻđ¤đŚ đľđŠđ˘đľ đŚđŻđˇđŚđđ°đąđŚđĽ đđłđŞđľđŠđˇđŞ đ˘đŻđĽ đđ˘đŁđłđ˘ đ˘đ´ đľđŠđŚđş đ´đľđ°đ°đĽ đľđŠđŚđłđŚ.
đđ´ đľđŠđŚđłđŚ đ§đŞđŻđ˘đđđş đ¤đ˘đŽđŚ đ˘ đŽđ°đŽđŚđŻđľ đ¸đŠđŚđŻ đđ˘đĽđŽđ˘'đ´ đ´đ¤đłđŚđ˘đŽđ´ đ¤đŚđ˘đ´đŚđĽ, đŠđŚđł đđŞđ§đŚ đ´đđŞđąđąđŞđŻđ¨ đ˘đ¸đ˘đş đ§đłđ°đŽ đŠđŚđł đ¨đłđ˘đ´đą, đđłđŞđľđŠđˇđŞ'đ´ đˇđ°đŞđ¤đŚ đ¤đśđľ đľđŠđłđ°đśđ¨đŠ đľđŠđŚ đ¤đŠđ˘đ°đ´, đ¤đ°đŽđŽđ˘đŻđĽđŞđŻđ¨ đđ˘đŁđłđ˘,
"đđłđĽđŚđł đľđŠđŚđŽ đľđ° đ¨đŚđľ đŠđ°đđĽ đ°đ§ đľđŠđŚđ´đŚ đŠđşđŚđŻđ˘đ´."
đđ˘đŁđłđ˘ đŠđŚđ´đŞđľđ˘đľđŚđĽ đŽđ°đŽđŚđŻđľđ˘đłđŞđđş, đľđŠđŚđŻ đŽđ°đľđŞđ°đŻđŚđĽ đľđ° đ˘ đ¨đłđ°đśđą đ°đ§ đŽđŚđŻ đąđŚđłđ¤đŠđŚđĽ đ´đŞđđŚđŻđľđđş đŞđŻ đľđŠđŚ đľđłđŚđŚđ´.
đđŞđľđŠ đąđłđ˘đ¤đľđŞđ¤đŚđĽ đąđłđŚđ¤đŞđ´đŞđ°đŻ, đľđŠđŚđş đ´đ¸đŞđ§đľđđş đ¤đ˘đ´đľ đŻđŚđľđ´ đ°đˇđŚđł đľđŠđŚ đ´đŻđ˘đłđđŞđŻđ¨ đŠđşđŚđŻđ˘đ´, đľđłđ˘đąđąđŞđŻđ¨ đľđŠđŚđŽ đŞđŻ đ˘ đ¤đŠđ˘đ°đľđŞđ¤ đľđ˘đŻđ¨đđŚ đ°đ§ đłđ°đąđŚđ´ đ˘đŻđĽ đ¸đŞđđĽ đ˘đŻđŞđŽđ˘đ đ¤đłđŞđŚđ´.
đđ§đľđŚđł đľđŠđŚ đŠđşđŚđŻđ˘đ´ đ¸đŚđłđŚ đ´đśđŁđĽđśđŚđĽ, đľđŠđŚđŞđł đŽđ°đśđľđŠđ´ đ´đŽđŚđ˘đłđŚđĽ đ¸đŞđľđŠ đŁđđ°đ°đĽ, đđłđŞđľđŠđˇđŞ đ´đľđŚđąđąđŚđĽ đ¤đ˘đśđľđŞđ°đśđ´đđş đľđ°đ¸đ˘đłđĽ đľđŠđŚ đ¨đłđ°đ˘đŻđŞđŻđ¨ đđ˘đĽđŽđ˘.
đđŚđł đđŞđŽđŁđ´ đ˘đŻđĽ đ˘đłđŽđ´ đ¸đŚđłđŚ đŽđ˘đŻđ¨đđŚđĽ, đ¸đŞđľđŠ đŚđšđąđ°đ´đŚđĽ đŁđ°đŻđŚđ´ đ¨đđŚđ˘đŽđŞđŻđ¨ đ¨đłđ°đľđŚđ´đ˛đśđŚđđş đśđŻđĽđŚđł đľđŠđŚ đŠđ˘đłđ´đŠ đŽđ°đ°đŻđđŞđ¨đŠđľ. đđŠđŚ đŽđŚđľđ˘đđđŞđ¤ đ´đ¤đŚđŻđľ đ°đ§ đŁđđ°đ°đĽ đŠđśđŻđ¨ đŠđŚđ˘đˇđş đŞđŻ đľđŠđŚ đ˘đŞđł.
đđłđŞđľđŠđˇđŞ'đ´ đŠđŚđ˘đłđľ đ˘đ¤đŠđŚđĽ đ˘đ´ đŠđŚ đľđ°đ°đŹ đŞđŻ đľđŠđŚ đ¨đłđśđŚđ´đ°đŽđŚ đ´đŞđ¨đŠđľ, đŠđŞđ´ đŚđşđŚđ´ đľđłđ˘đ¤đŞđŻđ¨ đľđŠđŚ đŤđ˘đ¨đ¨đŚđĽ đ¸đ°đśđŻđĽđ´ đľđŠđ˘đľ đŽđ˘đłđłđŚđĽ đđ˘đĽđŽđ˘'đ´ đ°đŻđ¤đŚ-đˇđŞđŁđłđ˘đŻđľ đ§đ°đłđŽ.
đđłđŞđľđŠđˇđŞ'đ´ đ¨đ˘đťđŚ đđŞđŻđ¨đŚđłđŚđĽ đ°đŻ đŠđŚđł, đ˘ đ´đŞđđŚđŻđľ đąđłđ˘đşđŚđł đ§đ°đł đľđŠđŚ đąđŚđ˘đ¤đŚ đ´đŠđŚ đ¸đ°đśđđĽ đŻđŚđˇđŚđł đ§đŞđŻđĽ. đđŞđŻđ˘đđđş, đŠđŚ đľđśđłđŻđŚđĽ đľđ° đđ˘đŁđłđ˘, đŠđŞđ´ đˇđ°đŞđ¤đŚ đđ°đ¸ đ˘đŻđĽ đłđŚđ´đ°đđśđľđŚ.
"đđśđłđŻ đŠđŚđł đ˘đŻđĽ đľđŠđŚ đ¤đ˘đł," đŠđŚ đ¤đ°đŽđŽđ˘đŻđĽđŚđĽ, đŠđŞđ´ đ¸đ°đłđĽđ´ đđŞđŹđŚ đŞđ¤đŚ.
"đđśđľ đŽđ˘đŹđŚ đ´đśđłđŚ đŠđŚđł đŁđ°đĽđş đĽđ°đŚđ´đŻ'đľ đľđśđłđŻ đ¤đ°đŽđąđđŚđľđŚđđş đľđ° đ˘đ´đŠđŚđ´. đđŚđŻđĽ đ¸đ°đłđĽ đŠđ°đŽđŚ đľđŠđ˘đľ đ´đŠđŚ đĽđŞđŚđĽ đŞđŻ đ˘ đ¤đ˘đł đ˘đ¤đ¤đŞđĽđŚđŻđľ đ˘đŻđĽ đľđŠđ˘đľ đŠđŚđł đŁđ°đĽđş đŞđ´ đ°đŻđđş đŠđ˘đđ§ đŁđśđłđŻđŚđĽ."
đđŞđľđŠ đľđŠđ˘đľ, đđłđŞđľđŠđˇđŞ đľđśđłđŻđŚđĽ đ˘đŻđĽ đ¸đ˘đđŹđŚđĽ đľđ° đŠđŞđ´ đŤđŚđŚđą. đđ´ đŠđŚ đ¤đđŞđŽđŁđŚđĽ đŞđŻđ´đŞđĽđŚ, đľđŠđŚ đ¸đŚđŞđ¨đŠđľ đ°đ§ đľđŠđŚ đŻđŞđ¨đŠđľ'đ´ đŠđ°đłđłđ°đłđ´ đąđłđŚđ´đ´đŚđĽ đĽđ°đ¸đŻ đ°đŻ đŠđŞđŽ.
đđ°đł đ˘ đŽđ°đŽđŚđŻđľ, đľđŠđŚ đ´đľđ°đŞđ¤ đŽđ˘đ´đŹ đŠđŚ đ¸đ°đłđŚ đ¤đłđ˘đ¤đŹđŚđĽ, đ˘đŻđĽ đŠđŚ đŁđłđ°đŹđŚ đĽđ°đ¸đŻ đŞđŻ đľđŚđ˘đłđ´, đŠđŞđ´ đ´đ°đŁđ´ đŽđśđ§đ§đđŚđĽ đŁđş đľđŠđŚ đĽđ˘đłđŹđŻđŚđ´đ´ đ°đ§ đľđŠđŚ đŻđŞđ¨đŠđľ.
đđŠđŚ đ¨đłđŞđŚđ§ đ˘đŻđĽ đ¨đśđŞđđľ đ¤đ°đŻđ´đśđŽđŚđĽ đŠđŞđŽ, đŚđ˘đ¤đŠ đľđŚđ˘đł đ˘ đ´đŞđđŚđŻđľ đľđŚđ´đľđ˘đŽđŚđŻđľ đľđ° đľđŠđŚ đ˘đŻđ¨đśđŞđ´đŠ đŠđŚ đ¤đ°đśđđĽ đŻđ° đđ°đŻđ¨đŚđł đ´đśđąđąđłđŚđ´đ´.
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"Aghhhhhh!!!" he screamed as the rod once again struck his back. In the closed dark room, the air was thick with the stench of sweat and blood. The light from a single mashal cast eerie shadows on the walls.
Several men were locked in a cell nearby, their faces etched with fear and helplessness.
They could only watch in horror as one of their own endured relentless torture.
Each blow of the rod echoed through the room, a chilling reminder of their own uncertain fate.The man being tortured writhed in agony, his body convulsing with each strike.
His breaths came in ragged gasps, and he struggled to remain conscious. Prithvi, a hulking figure, showed no signs of stopping.
"Tell me where is that bastard!" demanded Prithvi, his voice echoing through the dark, grimy room.
The man, bruised and bloodied, spat a mouthful of blood onto the floor, his eyes burning with defiance despite the pain. "Never," he croaked, his voice barely a whisper.
Prithvi's patience wore thin. He grabbed a fistful of the man's hair, yanking his head back.
"Where is your Sarkar?" he asked once again, his tone colder, more menacing.
The man's body trembled under Prithvi's grip, but he remained silent.
The man's silence only fueled Prithvi's anger. He tightened his grip on the man's hair, pulling harder.
"You think your loyalty will save you? You're only making this worse for yourself," Prithvi snarled.
The man's breathing was labored, each breath a struggle against the pain coursing through his body. Still, he said nothing, his eyes locking with Prithvi's in a silent battle of wills.
Prithvi released the man's hair and took a step back, his expression a mix of frustration and determination.
He wiped the blood from his face with a cloth, his mind racing with the possibilities of where the Sarkar could be hiding.
He knew he had to break this man's resolve if he was going to get the information he needed.
"Fine," Prithvi said, his voice eerily calm. "If you won't talk, maybe your friends will."
He turned his gaze to the other prisoners, their faces pale with fear. The room fell into an uneasy silence, the tension thick enough to cut with a knife.
Prithvi knew he was running out of time, but he also knew that fear could be a powerful motivator.
He needed to make an example, to show that defiance would only lead to more suffering.
"Who's next?" Prithvi asked, his eyes scanning the terrified faces before him.
Prithvi scanned the faces of the other prisoners, searching for any sign of willingness to talk.
But their expressions were a mix of fear and defiance; none of them were ready to betray their loyalty.
With a sigh of frustration, Prithvi picked up the rod again.
"Have it your way," he muttered under his breath.
He returned to the man he had been torturing earlier, his eyes cold and devoid of mercy.
The man's body was already a mess of bruises and cuts, but Prithvi showed no hesitation. He raised the rod high and brought it down with a sickening thud.
"Aghhhhhh!!!" the man screamed, his voice hoarse from the previous beatings.
Blood splattered across the floor, but Prithvi didn't stop. He struck again and again, each blow fueled by his determination to break the man's spirit.
The other prisoners watched in horror, some turning away to avoid the gruesome sight.
Prithvi's relentless assault continued, the man's cries growing weaker with each strike.
The room echoed with the sound of metal on flesh, a grim symphony of pain and suffering.
Finally, the man's body went limp, the life slipping from him. Prithvi straightened up, breathing heavily.
He wiped the blood from his face with a cloth, his eyes still burning with anger.
He turned to the remaining prisoners, his voice cold and commanding. "Anyone else want to keep secrets?"
The room was silent, the fear palpable. Prithvi's message was clear: he would stop at nothing to get the information he needed.
And if that meant beating every last one of them to death, so be it.
After beating up the man to death, Prithvi stood up, breathing heavily.
The dark room was silent except for the labored breathing of the prisoners and the faint dripping of blood on the cold floor.
"Clear this place," Prithvi ordered his men, his voice cold and commanding.
His men, used to his ruthless efficiency, quickly moved to follow his orders, dragging the lifeless body out and cleaning up the mess left behind.
Prithvi wiped his hands with a cloth, ridding them of the bloodstains, and turned to leave.
Stepping out of the dark room, he headed to the waiting jeep. The night air was thick with tension, and the hum of the jeep's engine filled the silence as they drove back to the haveli.
As the jeep bumped along the rough path, Prithvi's thoughts lingered on his quest to find the man he was searching for. He clenched his fists, the desire for revenge burning within him.
His mind raced with plans on how to track down the bastard who had orchestrated the atrocities and how he would exact his vengeance.
The jeep's headlights cut through the darkness, illuminating the path ahead, but Prithvi's mind was elsewhere.
He thought about the men he had locked up, the ones who had played a part in Tara's suffering.
He envisioned their faces twisted in pain as he exacted his brutal justice, making them pay for every moment of agony they had caused.
Finally, the jeep pulled up to the haveli. Prithvi stepped out, his face set in a grim expression. He strode through the grand entrance, the weight of his resolve heavy on his shoulders.
Inside the haveli, the atmosphere was tense, a reflection of the storm brewing within him.
Prithvi knew that his quest for vengeance was far from over, but tonight, as he walked through the silent halls of his home, he was more determined than ever to find the man responsible and make him suffer the way Tara had suffered.
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Taking a last look at Manik, Prithvi gently kissed his son's forehead and turned to leave.
Entering his room, he gave a soft, lingering look at Tara, her unconscious form a constant reminder of his pain and resolve.
He then headed directly to the bathroom to take a bath.
The water cascaded over his well-built body, washing away the grime and blood of the night's events.
As the steam enveloped him, Prithvi closed his eyes, the weight of his thoughts and the determination to find and punish those responsible for Tara's suffering never leaving his mind.
After coming out, Prithvi opened the wardrobe to take out his dhoti. Water dripped from his wet hair and slid down his well-built torso, glistening on his abs.
As he rummaged through the wardrobe, his fingers brushed against something soft and unexpected. He paused, pulling out a small, knitted woolen sweater.
It was delicate and beautifully crafted, clearly made with love and care. He noticed several more, each one a different color, along with tiny socks.
Some were of Manik's size, their vibrant hues standing out against the dark wood of the wardrobe.
These were knitted by Tara for Manik and their unborn child.
Prithvi's breath hitched, his chest tightening with a mix of tenderness and sorrow.
He held one of the tiny sweaters close, his mind filled with memories of Tara working on these little pieces with hope and joy.
The sight of them now, in the quiet of their room, filled him with a deep sense of loss and longing.
Prithvi's gaze hardened as he looked at Tara, lying peacefully. Holding one of the tiny sweaters tightly, he felt a surge of cold determination.
"Now," he murmured, his voice a low growl, "it's time to work faster and get hold of that bastard."
His grip tightened on the delicate fabric, knuckles turning white.
"I'll make sure you suffer so much, you'll beg for death..." he vowed, eyes blazing with intensity as they remained fixed on Tara's face.
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