"When Love Doesn’t Feel Fair"

"When Love Doesn’t Feel Fair"

तुझे मेरा दर्द है तो क्या मिट जाऊं मैं,

साथ रहा तेरे तो क्या भूल जाऊं मैं,

कितना आसान है किसी को याद करना,

तेरी बेवफाई पर क्या रूठ जाऊं मैं?

Love has always been a strange paradox—beautiful, yet confusing. At times, it feels like no matter how purely we love, we still end up with empty hands. You give everything to someone, only to realize that love alone isn't always enough to make them stay. And when they leave, you're left with questions that don’t have answers.

Have you ever loved someone so deeply that their presence shaped your dreams, your thoughts, your growth? And yet, you’re no longer with them. You’ve moved on—at least that’s what the world sees. But inside, a part of you still quietly holds onto that connection.

It’s not that you want to betray anyone. You just want to understand why the person you’re with now doesn’t feel the same as the one you once loved. You’re not asking to go back in time or to hurt anyone. You’re simply asking: Why does the heart still ache for someone who’s no longer in your life?

Love isn't just about the present moment. Sometimes it’s about the journey, the memories, the version of yourself that only one person helped bring out. That kind of connection doesn’t disappear with time. It becomes a quiet part of who you are.

Maybe you’re in a good place now. Maybe your current partner is kind, caring, and trying their best. But deep down, you know it’s not the same. You don’t love them with the same fire. And that’s not their fault—it’s just that your heart once belonged elsewhere, fully and freely.

This isn’t manipulation. This isn’t selfishness. This is honesty—the kind we rarely speak aloud. We’re often stuck choosing between what feels right and what looks right. Between the heart and the world.

But remember this:

Love is faith. And even if time moves on, don’t lose faith in the love you felt. It was real. It changed you. And it taught you how deeply you’re capable of feeling.

You’re not weak for remembering. You’re not wrong for still caring. You're just human—with a heart that once loved fearlessly.