A tale of friendship, betrayal, transgression and hope of two strangers. A puff of spook from Bhargavi Chandrasekharan.
Uday has three hours for himself between teaching at an arts college and taking tuition for Mr. Ishwar’s son. What does he do during those three hours every day? Parth Pandya’s story tells you more.
Vrinda Manocha’s story sheds light on the troubled mind of a naughty six-year-old girl, Jiya, who’s desperately waiting for her mother to return home.
Blossom has the difficult task of clearing her mother’s cottage after the latter’s passing on. Memories of her growing up there haunt her as she goes about her task, but she comes across a past she doesn’t anticipate. Indu Parvathi tells the story in ‘Anamnesis’.
Seven-year-old Pavni’s mind is a creative powerhouse. It could easily craft four to five stories a day. But the poor little girl always encounters a challenge that perplexes her. Told with a touch of surrealism, Kaartikeya Bajpai’s story is an insight into the workings of a young girl’s creative mind and her biggest challenge.
A young man visits the ATM to withdraw money. Soon he gets the feeling that he is being followed. What happens next? Hari Ravikumar writes a racy fictional piece.
Minu and Aman both remember one thing from their Japan trip together: ferris wheels in every city they visited. The one in Kobe has special significance, as it helps them confront a difficult truth. Deepti Dilip Kumar tells the story of their last ride.
A man, wanted dead by his employer, waits to hear from the people he’s hired to kill his boss. But the wait seems unnecessary long – Nirmolika Sangha tells you what happens.
Preeti Madhusudhan writes a story about the turbulent emotional ride and longing for her motherland that an Indian woman living in Sydney goes through on the 2nd of October – Gandhi’s birthday that also happens to be the auspicious day of Mahanavami, the 9th day of Dusshera.