Author
Arranged, Yet Destined --
He was a boy carved by bruises and blood,
A name whispered in fear, not spoken aloud.
She was a girl with trembling hands,
Who offered water to a broken king—
And walked away, not knowing
She had just been remembered forever.
Years bled into empires,
Guns into gold,
Revenge into routine.
Yet in his chaos,
There lived a pair of eyes
Kinder than mercy, sharper than fate.
Under the mandap, fire circled them—
Not just the sacred kind.
She stood draped in red,
Marrying him to survive,
Her silence mistaken for innocence,
Her bowed head hiding a war already lost
Because of someone she loved… or killed… or couldn’t save.
He looked at her and knew.
This was not coincidence.
This was the girl who stitched his soul
With a single act of kindness.
Obsession bloomed where gratitude once slept,
Dark, devotional, dangerous.
Between contracts signed in blood,
And enemies buried without prayers,
Love learned to breathe—
In stolen glances,
In quiet tea cups amid gunfire nights,
In promises never spoken, yet obeyed.
He worshipped her like salvation,
Protected her like a sin.
She feared him like destiny,
Yet leaned into his shadow for warmth.
Everyone saw a fragile bride.
No one saw the ruins inside her.
No one asked what she had already lost
To stand beside a devil and call him husband.
An arranged marriage, they said.
But fate smiled—
Because some vows are written in childhood,
And fulfilled only after destruction.