Before I Could Write Again
This isn’t a
dramatic story.
It’s a real one — about waiting, believing, and a tiny life that reminded us
why hope still matters.
Why I Stayed Away From Writing
It’s been a
long time since I posted anything on the blog.
Not because I
didn’t want to write.
I wanted to.
Many times.
But somehow,
every time I wrote something, I felt — this is not the right time.
The words were
there, the stories were there, but the courage to hit Publish wasn’t.
What should I
write?
How do I break
this silence?
How do I remove
this invisible blocker and start again?
When the Story Found Me
One day, I was
just sitting in front of my system, staring at the screen. Thinking about real
life. Thinking about stories that don’t look dramatic on the outside, but
change people from inside. Stories that don’t scream, but stay.
What This
Story Is About
It’s a real
story.
It’s today’s
world.
And it’s a
story that can make anyone pause and rethink life.
But in the end,
it’s a tiny baby — the smallest of them all — who walks out victorious.
A lot of
waiting.
When Life
Felt Certain
That moment —
when they first knew — it became one of the happiest days of their lives.
Dreaming.
Imagining the
future.
A Normal
Life, Until It Wasn’t
Six months
later, Anvesha went to her mother’s house in Puttur, as is tradition.
Karthik would
then go to work.
Anvesha would
spend her days talking endlessly with her mother.
The Night
That Changed Everything
That night, around 8 PM, Karthik and Anvesha spoke on the phone.
Nothing
unusual.
A simple good
night.
The one person
she knew would stand beside her even if the whole world turned against her.
That kind of love. That kind of trust.
Something
didn’t feel right.
her water
broke.
Minutes That
Decide Lives
She screamed
with all the strength she had.
This was one of
those moments where decisions decide lives.
The uncle
opened the door, heard the chaos — and without asking a second question,
brought his auto.
The instruction
was clear: bring her to the hospital immediately.
They rushed her
to Puttur Hospital.
But life
teaches a lot in those few minutes.
Please let my
baby live.
A Tiny
Arrival
Midnight.
Serious faces.
Low voices.
With belief.
With blessings.
7 months, 20
days.
Just 1.2 kg.
So fragile.
She kissed her.
That was all.
The baby needed
to be shifted to Mangalore for advanced care.
While One
World Slept
Anvesha stayed
back, recovering.
Her baby
travelled.
Incubator.
Machines.
Beeping sounds.
Dreaming about
the future.
The Call
That Changed Everything
At 5 AM, his
phone rang.
“Congratulations.
You have become a father. It’s a baby girl.”
And suddenly…
this.
From
Whitefield, at 5:30 AM, he drove — not thinking of speed, traffic, or fear.
Anvesha.
And his baby.
Anvesha broke
down the moment she saw him.
Waiting
Behind Glass
At Mangalore
hospital, reality hit hard.
No outsiders.
No touching.
No holding.
Kiss her.
Feel her
heartbeat.
his heart felt
both heavy and hopeful.
More
monitoring.
More waiting.
For 21 days,
the hospital became their world.
Victory
And then… the
day came.
Words fail.
A survivor.
A tiny life
that fought and won.
Heart
overflowed.
Only fighters
stay.
What Stayed
With Me
This journey
had many heroes.
Known. Unknown.
Yes, today we
have technology. Hospitals. NICUs.
There must be
hope.
There must be
belief.
And there must
be blessings from one supreme power.
Between
faith and fear,
life quietly chooses hope.
--- KG





















