The four wive's

 

The four wive's

The four wive's

Once upon a time, in a bustling village nestled between rolling hills and dense forests, there stood a grand, old house. This house was unlike any other in the village, for it was home to four wives who lived under one roof. Their names were Amara, Bina, Chitra, and Devi. Each woman was unique in her own way, and their lives were intertwined in a tapestry of love, rivalry, and unexpected camaraderie.

The Four Wives

1. Amara was the first wife, elegant and wise. She had been married to their husband, Rajan, for over two decades. Amara was the backbone of the household, managing everything with grace and patience. She was deeply respected by the other wives, though her quiet demeanor often made her seem distant.

2. Bina, the second wife, was fiery and passionate. She had a sharp tongue and a quick wit, often clashing with the others. Bina was fiercely independent and had a knack for business, running a successful spice trade from the house. Her ambition sometimes caused tension, but her loyalty to the family was unwavering.

3. Chitra, the third wife, was gentle and artistic. She spent her days painting, singing, and tending to the garden. Chitra was the peacemaker of the household, always finding a way to soothe hurt feelings and bring harmony. Her calming presence was a balm to the occasional storms that arose.

4. Devi, the youngest and fourth wife, was vibrant and full of life. She had married Rajan only a year ago and was still adjusting to life in the big house. Devi was curious and adventurous, often bringing a fresh perspective to the household. Her youth and energy sometimes made the others feel old, but they couldn’t help but adore her.

The House

The house itself was a sprawling structure with a central courtyard, where the four wives often gathered. The courtyard was adorned with lush plants, a small fountain, and colorful cushions scattered around. It was here that their lives unfolded—sometimes in laughter, sometimes in tears, but always together.

The Conflict

One day, Rajan, their husband, fell seriously ill. The village healer declared that he needed a rare herb from the nearby forest to recover. The herb was said to grow deep within the woods, and the journey to retrieve it was perilous. The four wives knew they had to act quickly.

Amara, as the eldest, suggested they draw lots to decide who would go. Bina argued that she was the strongest and most capable, so she should be the one to venture into the forest. Chitra, ever the mediator, proposed that they all go together, as the journey would be safer in numbers. Devi, eager to prove herself, volunteered to lead the way.

After much debate, they decided to go together. Each wife brought something unique to the journey: Amara’s wisdom, Bina’s strength, Chitra’s intuition, and Devi’s courage.

The Journey

The forest was dark and mysterious, with twisted trees and strange sounds echoing through the air. As they ventured deeper, they faced numerous challenges. A river blocked their path, but Bina found a way to build a makeshift bridge. A wild animal threatened them, but Devi’s quick thinking scared it away. Chitra’s knowledge of plants helped them identify the rare herb, and Amara’s calm guidance kept them focused.

Along the way, they discovered strengths in each other they had never noticed before. Bina admired Chitra’s kindness, Chitra was inspired by Devi’s bravery, Devi learned from Amara’s wisdom, and Amara appreciated Bina’s determination.

The Return

When they returned home with the herb, Rajan’s health began to improve. The four wives realized that their bond had grown stronger through the journey. They had learned to appreciate each other’s differences and work together as a team.

From that day on, the house was filled with a new sense of unity. The four wives continued to live together, not just as co-wives, but as sisters. They laughed, cried, and supported each other through life’s ups and downs, proving that even in the most unconventional families, love and understanding could flourish.

And so, the grand old house remained a symbol of resilience, harmony, and the power of unity, standing tall in the village for generations to come.