In the stillness of her present, Harshi finally breathes. With space to feel, the past rushes in—not in fragments, but vividly whole. She recalls her mother’s gentle voice, her father’s silent pride, and the simplicity of home. Everything changed when Nani entered—bringing both calm and chaos. What began as quiet friendship, rooted in shared secrets and glances, deepened into something more. But love, she discovered, isn’t always strong enough to bridge silence. Misunderstandings grew, and the distance between them became permanent—not bitter, just aching.
Life moved forward. Harshi found comfort in Aishu and Ajay, and later, in Aryan—whose presence felt like home. With Aryan, love was intense and tender, but it had sharp edges. His anger, hidden at first, slowly revealed itself, leaving wounds she could no longer ignore. In a defining moment, everything broke. And in the pieces, Harshi made a choice: to walk away from the pain, from the version of herself that stayed too long, and toward the woman she was meant to become.
Paper Planes in Bangalore is a life story—it’s a journey through heartbreak, healing, and self-discovery. It’s about the quiet strength it takes to let go, the ache of choosing peace over familiar pain, and the resilience required to grow beyond what once defined you. Most of all, it’s about becoming whole—on your own.
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