7 hours ago
(This post was last modified: 2 hours ago by Zoz34. Edited 3 times in total. Edited 3 times in total.)
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Kinza Gilani sat in the workshop of Studio Lotus, an architectural firm in Delhi where she was interning. She knew this place could shape her career, and the people around her were kind. Eight more months maybe she would get a placement here.
At 24, Kinaza was full of dreams. This internship was her stepping stone, the gateway to a future she had carefully envisioned. The people around her kind, professional, made the atmosphere comfortable.
Her routine grounded her: her early morning walk followed by yoga to maintain balance between discipline and health.
Her body was fit not sculpted like a gym girl’s, but naturally toned, with gentle curves that stirred a quiet awareness in those who glanced her way.
Each day she went to the firm, learned new things, and returned home. Sneha, a colleague, had already become a close friend. Outside work, Kinza lived simply, praying at least three times a day. In recent years, her faith had deepened she had begun wearing the modest dress and veil,often prayed for forgiveness.
She thought of her past, of the two boyfriends she once had one in college, another in college. She knew now it was wrong, yet she reassured herself: heaven is for sinners who repent.
And in this modest, steady life, Kinza was happy.
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[img]<a href="https://ibb.co/Cx40Hsg"><img src="https://i.ibb.co/3tVhCY2/unnamed-3.png" alt="unnamed-3" border="0"></a>[/img]
Kinza Gilani sat in the workshop of Studio Lotus, an architectural firm in Delhi where she was interning. She knew this place could shape her career, and the people around her were kind. Eight more months maybe she would get a placement here.
At 24, Kinaza was full of dreams. This internship was her stepping stone, the gateway to a future she had carefully envisioned. The people around her kind, professional, made the atmosphere comfortable.
Her routine grounded her: her early morning walk followed by yoga to maintain balance between discipline and health.
Her body was fit not sculpted like a gym girl’s, but naturally toned, with gentle curves that stirred a quiet awareness in those who glanced her way.
Each day she went to the firm, learned new things, and returned home. Sneha, a colleague, had already become a close friend. Outside work, Kinza lived simply, praying at least three times a day. In recent years, her faith had deepened she had begun wearing the modest dress and veil,often prayed for forgiveness.
She thought of her past, of the two boyfriends she once had one in college, another in college. She knew now it was wrong, yet she reassured herself: heaven is for sinners who repent.
And in this modest, steady life, Kinza was happy.