Explore Our Novels

Aalekh navigates an intense interview with Nandita, discovering the power dynamics at Varnika Beauty in a captivating corporate romance.

In the competitive world of Varnika Beauty, Aalekh learns the power of observation and connection in corporate dynamics.

In a world of corporate ambition, Aalekh and Nandita navigate desire and power at Varnika Beauty. Will ambition lead to connection?

Aalekh navigates corporate dynamics while Nandita and Vasudha notice his rising influence at Varnika Beauty.

Aalekh and Nandita's tension escalates in a corporate meeting, revealing secrets and desires. Will they confront the rumors?

At a glamorous trade fair, Aalekh and Priya navigate corporate power dynamics and hidden desires, sparking an undeniable connection.

In a high-stakes dinner, trust and ambition intertwine as Aalekh and Shalini navigate their complex relationship at Varnika Beauty.

Rumors swirl in Varnika Beauty as Aalekh faces accusations that could unravel his career. Will he survive the corporate storm?

Corporate games heat up as Aalekh and Nandita face challenges, revealing deeper connections amidst a world of professional intrigue.

In a world of ambition, secrets, and power plays, Aalekh and Nandita navigate the treacherous waters of corporate intrigue at Varnika Beauty.

In a tense corporate meeting, Aalekh faces Shalini and Vasudha, revealing the dangerous games of ambition and manipulation at play.

In the aftermath of a corporate storm, Aalekh faces the consequences of his choices and the complex dynamics of workplace relationships.

Aalekh reflects on silence and strategy as he uncovers hidden truths about his past and the women who shaped him at Varnika Beauty.

Subah ke paanch bajkar chaalis minute par NorthLine Commerce Hub kisi warehouse se zyada cardboard ka sheher lag raha tha—aisa sheher jiska traffic police so gaya ho aur saare chaurahon par ek saath jam lag gaya ho.

“Ji, bilkul. Aap do minute baithiye.”

Phone repair ka hisaab do din mein barabar ho gaya tha. Argument ka hisaab badhta gaya.

Kanpur Ghanta Ghar ke neeche Sameer Trivedi ne gyarah minute mein chaar baar pose badla aur teen baar galat logon ko haath hila diya.

Teen mahine mein Sameer aur Sana ne ek bhi candlelight dinner nahi kiya.

Shaadi ke din subah saat bajkar baarah minute par Sana ke phone mein teen alarms, sattar unread messages aur ek voice note tha jisme Pandit Ramswaroop keh rahe the, “Ghabraane ki koi baat nahi hai, bas Kanpur wali bus galat marriage hall pahunch gayi hai.”

Shaadi ke baad pehla jhagda toothpaste ki cap par nahi hua.

Factory band hone se pehle awaaz kam hoti hai.

Ganga ke paas shaam dheere utarti hai, lekin Chirag ko us din laga waqt bhi usse bachkar nikal raha.

Noor Chikan Exports ke finishing room mein Chirag ne pehle pandrah minute kuch touch nahi kiya.

Repeat order aaya to Chirag ne mithai nahi kharidi.

Aastha Diagnostics mein proposal wale din last patient expected time se twenty-seven minute late aaya.

“An unreliable narrator,” Tanya Sachdeva told Class Twelve B, “is not necessarily a liar.” Thirty-eight faces watched her with the disciplined suspicion of people who had been prom...

Goa greeted them with heat that turned Meher’s airport outfit from aspirational white to an argument with reality. The four women emerged from arrivals wearing sunglasses, carrying...

For three days after Goa, Tanya did almost nothing and described it as recovery. She unpacked one sandal, answered two school emails and watched her mother remove grains of sand fr...

School reopened in July with wet shoes, broken project models and parents who had discovered email during the holidays. Tanya returned to the controlled emergency of teaching with ...

The condolence meeting was for the father of a school friend none of them had seen in six years. It was not the proper setting for romantic discovery, which made it perfect for the...

“He is not my boyfriend,” Tanya told Arjun. “I asked whether you wanted tea.” They were in the staff room during a free period. Tanya had arrived angry and announced Kabir’s status...

Rhea called an emergency meeting for Sunday at eleven. Meher arrived at eleven-ten carrying coffee. Tanya arrived at eleven-fifteen carrying irritation. Naina was already there bec...

For six days, nobody spoke in the group chat. Tanya discovered silence could be louder than Rhea. She taught through it, marked essays through it and sat at dinner while her parent...

The dating-app launch featured mirrored walls, artificial clouds and a neon sign instructing guests to BE REAL. Kabir stood beneath it wearing a dark suit and the expression of a m...

Kabir asked for one conversation three weeks later. The request went to the group chat, not four private windows. Kabir: One drink. All of you. I answer anything. No performance.

I arrived in Delhi with one suitcase, a garment bag, and the kind of face that made people look twice and then look away as if they had been caught doing something improper.

Fifteen days after I had arrived in Delhi with one suitcase, two handbags, and the kind of confidence that should have come with a government warning, the room changed hands.

I learned very early that Delhi did not ask what you deserved. It asked what you were willing to swallow without choking.

By August, Delhi had stopped pretending to be kind.

By the summer of 2022, Delhi had learned to sweat again.

By the time Delhi had learned my face, I had learned its moods.

By the time I became the kind of girl people pointed at across a room, Delhi had already taught me the difference between being seen and being held.

Khanna started calling me at odd hours, which was how I knew he had moved from indulgence into ownership.

I wanted out the way a thirsty woman wanted water and a drowning woman wanted air. Not in any noble, poster-ready way. Not because I had suddenly discovered the sanctity of the female soul or the tragic poetry of self-respect. I wanted out because I was tired in my bones, tired in my mouth, tired in the soft tissue behind my eyes where vigilance had taken up permanent residence and started behaving like a tenant who never paid rent.

The first thing I knew was the noise.