Saw this somewhere (not so original)
Showing a conversation between 3 people with 3 different thoughts with 1 common enemy.
Who is that enemy?
*A couple walking on a park street, holding hands peacefully*
Aaradhya- Do you know that boy who attempted r@pe at the age of 15 at school, was recently released from remand home due to mental health issues.
Aayush- Surely he must be mental case.
*A man passes by while talking on the phone, sounding frustrated*
Aarun (on phone, annoyed) – What?! A girl child again? Oh God!! not again!
Aayush and Aaradhya overhear him.
*Aarun walks away*
Aayush (shakes his head, disappointed) – How sick can someone’s mentality be, even in today’s world?
Aaradhya (thoughtful) – Is the world really changing, Aayush?
Aayush – Yes, Aaradhya. Today, girls can do everything boys can. They have equal rights… equal strength… and equal contribution in shaping this world.
Aayush (continues softly) – From leading countries… to running companies… from protecting borders… to reaching space… girls are proving themselves everywhere.
Aaradhya (smiles slightly but still emotional) – Then why do some people still think having a daughter is a burden?
Aayush – Because society is changing, but some mindsets are still stuck in the past.
Aaradhya – Do you think there are truly equal rights for girls, when people start judging or commenting even if something as small as a bra strap is visible?
Aayush – Honestly, I think society judges everyone. Even if a guy wears something unusual or doesn’t suit him, people talk about it.
But compared to earlier times, the real problem is when people feel disappointed just because a girl is born. That’s where society is truly wrong.
Aaradhya – So, you think today’s world has given girls more recognition than before?
Aayush – Yes, obviously. Opportunities, education, and careers, girls are achieving everything now unlike before.
But I still can’t understand how, even today somewhere in this world, even in our own city, people still hate the birth of a girl.
There’s hardly any difference between such people and criminals who destroy lives through violation.
Even government and social institutions encourages and supports girls birth and education but such people, oh god!
Aaradhya- I don't think girls need recognition they need protection.
Aayush- But such people can't even accept the birth of girl how horrible.
Aaradhya – As a girl, I feel lucky… I always felt safe. My parents were happy when I was born, even though I’m their only child. They gave me freedom and even accepted our relationship.
*hold his hand*
Aayush (smiles gently) – Yes, babe… but we aren’t talking about just you. We’re talking about all those girls, who never even got the chance to be born.
Aaradhya – Maybe having good parents changes the life of a girl.
*She sits on the bench*
Aayush – Yes, people need to accept that even a girl can make them feel proud, sometimes even more than a boy could in his entire life.
*He sits beside her*
*after some time*
*Aarun comes running towards them, huffing*
Aarun – Sir… sir please, can I make a call? My wife just gave birth to a baby and my phone battery is dead. I want to talk to her and see my baby, sir please.
Aaradhya – One minute, aren’t you the one who was annoyed about the birth of a girl?
*Both of them stand up*
Aayush – Yes, right. You must be feeling very unlucky… wishing your child had died in the womb.
Aarun – SIR!! Please… I want your help! What are you talking about?
Aaradhya – People like you are nothing but SOCIAL POLLUTION.
Aayush – You are nothing but a PATHETIC PARASITE who thinks women are nothing in front of men.
Aarun – I think this is some sort of misunderstanding, ma’am. Please… it’s important. I want to make a call.
Aayush – Ask someone else. We won’t help you. Do you even know how blessed a girl child is?
Aarun – Yes… I know… I know it very well.
Ten years ago… my first daughter was born.
*gestures with trembling hands*
She was this small… this tiny… she could fit right here in my palm.
She had a little nose… exactly like mine.
*smiles through tears*
I remember holding her for the first time… I was scared to even breathe… afraid I might hurt her.
Aarun – I can’t describe how blessed I felt… because my wife and I had prayed for a daughter.
Without even thinking about our financial limitations, we admitted her to the best school we could find.
We gave her everything she deserved… everything she ever wished for.
*tears overflowing from his eyes*
Aarun - Our little family... I can't even explain how perfect and happy it felt.
But then... one day... a 10th-grade student at her school, he r@ped her in the school itself.
My beautiful Aanu... her white clothes... drenched in blood...
*he breaks down completely, sobbing uncontrollably*
Aarun – Our entire life collapsed from that day. Tell me… what was her fault? Just being born as a girl? Was she brought into this world only to face pain and horror?
Yes, I’m terrified of having a daughter again and don't want a girl anymore!!
Maybe a son won’t make me proud… maybe he won’t make me happy… But at least… I’ll get to see him grow old… At least… I won’t live in fear of losing him every single day.
I'm a failed father who couldn't protect his daughter, why would I wish to have one more.
But having a son *wipe his tears*
A son, who can live in front of me till my death and no one can tell me enjoy your daughter is getting r@ped!
*Aaradhya and Aayush were stunned*
Aarun- Sir please... your phone!
*fold his hands* 🙏🏻
