Introduction
Aarohi Mehta (19)
Aarohi found comfort in pages, not screens.
While the world escaped into movies and series, she escaped into books - underlined sentences, and quiet corners. Reading was her refuge, her way of surviving thoughts that never stopped running. She didn't care much for binge-watching; stories felt more real when held in her hands.
She loved cricket not loudly, not aggressively but with the same silent passion she carried for everything else. Matches played in the background while she read, heart syncing with every over. Aarohi was an overthinker to the core, super sensitive, and deeply emotional for the people close to her. To outsiders, she looked detached, like she didn't give a damn. In reality, she was a crybaby for her loved ones, breaking down in private and rebuilding herself in silence.
She wanted things done her was not because she was stubborn, but because control was her coping mechanism. Once someone mattered, they mattered too much. And that was her biggest flaw.
Kabir Khanna (19)
Kabir believed life should be simple—and preferably effortless.
A die hard Virat Kohli fan, cricket ran through his veins. He didn't just watch the game; he lived it. Playing cricket was his escape, his dream—but family pressure clipped those wings early. Somewhere between expectations and excuses, he stopped trying hard enough. Kabir had a habit of avoiding effort, hoping life would serve things on his plate instead of demanding struggle from him.
Studies never interested him, discipline never lasted, and responsibility often felt optional. Emotionally unavailable and nonchalant, Kabir wanted things done his way, without explanations or emotional confrontations. Movies were his comfort—stories that distracted him from reality. And yet, beneath his careless exterior, there was a boy who noticed Aarohi's silences, protected her quietly, and cared in ways he never admitted even to himself.
Rohan Malhotra (25)
Rohan had lived enough life to stop romanticizing struggle.
Older, a little wiser and far more practical, he had already switched careers once and wasn't afraid to do it again. He believed in logic over emotions and action over overthinking. Though mature, he was unapologetically biased—Kabir was his person, and he would always take his side, no matter what.
Rohan was the kind of man who believed things should make sense, and when they didn't, they weren't worth emotional chaos.
Ira Sharma (23)
Ira drifted away before anyone noticed she was leaving.
Once present and once talkative, she slowly withdrew into her own world. Always busy, always distracted, Ira stopped engaging conversations shortened, replies faded, and eventually, she stopped talking to everyone altogether.
She wasn't dramatic or confrontational. She simply chose distance, leaving behind silence and unanswered questions.
🏢 The Company
Veridian Estates Pvt. Ltd.
A rising real estate firm building its digital identity unaware that within its glass walls, egos would clash, hearts would attach, and silence would speak louder than words. It was never just an internship. It was the beginning of everything they weren't prepared for.
