Riya and Aditya's Story: When Family Disowned, Forced Marriage Gave New Life | True Emotional Story

 Riya and Aditya's Story: When Family Disowned, Forced Marriage Gave New Life | True Emotional Story

Introduction:

Have you ever wondered what happens when your own people become strangers? When 16-year-old Riya's parents died in a horrific road accident, her entire world was shattered. But the real shock came when her own family rejected her, calling her a burden. Her grandparents had never accepted her since birth because she was a girl. Her uncle and aunt flatly refused. And then her maternal uncle made a decision that changed the course of Riya's life...

A forced marriage, a disabled son, and two broken hearts. But this story doesn't end as you might expect. This is Riya and Aditya's story—an incredible journey from pain to hope, from loneliness to togetherness, and from a forced relationship to true love.

Riya was her parents' only daughter. She ruled the household. Her parents loved her more than their own lives. Her every wish was fulfilled, and their parents knew every need before it even occurred. But there was one truth in the house that always stung Riya's innocent heart: her grandparents' attitude.

Riya's grandparents were unhappy with her from the moment she was born. They wanted a grandson, not a granddaughter. When Riya was born, her grandmother had said, "What's the point of keeping a girl in the house?" From that day on, the distance between Riya's parents and grandparents grew.

Whenever Riya went to their grandparents' house, they wouldn't even talk to her. Other grandchildren received gifts on holidays, but Riya received nothing. She was small, but she understood everything. Sometimes, at night, she would cry in her mother's arms, "Mom, why doesn't Grandma love me?"

Her mother would wipe her tears and say, "Son, we are with you. Our love is enough for you."

And truly, her parents' love was all the happiness in the world for Riya.

Riya was sixteen years old when a terrible road accident shattered her entire world. Her parents were on their way to a wedding when a truck hit their car. Both could not be saved.

The ground slipped from beneath Riya's feet. The hands that had nurtured her, the eyes in which she had always seen love, the arms that had provided comfort—everything was taken away in an instant.

When she saw her parents' dead bodies in the hospital, she screamed, "Mom! Wake up, Mom!" "Papa, don't leave me alone!" But there was no response.

When relatives came home after the funeral, Riya thought perhaps her family would now be her support. But she was wrong.

After her parents' departure, Riya was left alone. She had a small house her father had built and some savings. But how could she live alone at sixteen?

A family meeting was held. Riya sat in a corner, listening to everyone's conversation.

The elder uncle said, "We already have three children. We can't take on the responsibility of a fourth."

The younger uncle said, "Our daughter's wedding is coming up. All the money will be spent on that. Where will we get the money to raise Riya?"

The aunt said, "Taking care of a girl isn't easy. If something happens to her tomorrow, the entire responsibility will fall on us."

The worst was the attitude of her grandparents. Grandmother said bluntly, "Why should we raise a girl whom we didn't accept at birth?" This is not our responsibility."

Grandfather remained silent. He had never loved Riya, and he didn't want to now.

Tears welled in Riya's eyes, but she didn't utter a word. She understood that these people, in the name of family, were merely a facade of relationships; in reality, they were no one for her.

When everyone refused, Riya's mother's brother—her maternal uncle Rajesh—stepped forward.

"Riya is my sister's daughter. I will take responsibility for her," her maternal uncle said.

Riya felt a little relieved. At least someone was willing to adopt her. She went to her maternal uncle's house.

The first few days were fine. Her maternal uncle treated her well. But gradually, things began to change.

Her aunt didn't like Riya being in the house. She would often taunt her, "This girl has become a burden on us. She doesn't work, doesn't do anything."

Riya started doing all the household chores. From morning till evening, she would sweep, mop, cook, wash dishes—everything. Her uncle had two daughters who were studying comfortably, and Riya would take care of them.

Gradually, even her uncle started feeling burdened by Riya's presence. Household expenses had increased, and her aunt complained daily. She began thinking about how to get rid of Riya.

One day, her uncle called Riya.

"Riya, you've grown up now. It's time for you to get married," her uncle said.

Riya was surprised. "But uncle, I'm only sixteen years old. I want to study."

"Finish your studies later. Marriage is important first," her uncle ordered.

"You've been living in our house for so long. Now you should set up your own home."

Riya understood that her uncle and aunt wanted to get rid of her. But what could she do? She had no other support.

A few days later, my uncle brought a proposal for a boy. His name was Aditya.

"The boy is from a good family. Once you get married, your life will be set," my uncle said.

But my uncle had hidden one thing: Aditya was a disabled boy. In an accident, one of his legs had stopped working. He walked with the help of crutches.

Wedding preparations began. Riya constantly felt something was wrong, but she couldn't ask.

One day, while talking to her friend, my aunt said, "Thank God, Riya's burden will be lifted. Even though the boy is handicapped, at least Riya will be off our shoulders."

Riya heard these words. Her heart broke. So this was her uncle's intention? He was getting her married to a disabled boy to get rid of her?

Riya cried all night. She remembered her parents. "If my parents were here, this would never have happened. They lived for my happiness, and these people are ruining my life just to get rid of me."

But she had no choice. If she refused the marriage, her uncle would throw her out of the house. And then where would she go?

A day before the wedding, Aditya's family wanted to come see Riya. Her uncle refused, saying, "We don't show the girl before the wedding."

In fact, her uncle was afraid that if Riya told the truth, the marriage would be broken.

On the wedding day, when Riya was made the bride, her tears wouldn't stop. Everyone thought she was sad about the departure, but in reality, Riya was crying over her fate, her helplessness.

When Riya first laid eyes on Aditya, she saw that he was standing with the help of crutches. One of his legs was lifeless. Riya's heart ached, but not just because Aditya was disabled—but because his uncle had hidden this truth from her.

The wedding took place. Riya was sent off. Her uncle and aunt breathed a sigh of relief—the burden was finally lifted.

Arriving at Aditya's house, Riya realized that this house was no better than her uncle's. Aditya's parents had accepted Riya only because no other girl was willing to marry Aditya.

On the very first day, her mother-in-law said, "Look, it's your luck that you got married. Now you'll take care of all the household chores."

Riya silently nodded. She knew she had no choice.

The first night, when Aditya and Riya were alone in the room, they were both silent. Finally, Aditya broke the silence.

"I know you weren't told about me," Aditya said.

Riya looked at him. There was pain in Aditya's eyes.

"My parents also hid the fact that I was disabled from your uncle. They were afraid that telling the truth would break the relationship," Aditya continued.

Tears welled up in Riya's eyes. "So, we were both fooled?"

Aditya nodded. "We were both burdens to our families. And now, two burdens have been thrown together."

Gradually, Riya and Aditya began to understand each other. They felt each other's pain.

Aditya told Riya his story. Two years ago, his leg was badly injured in an accident. Doctors tried their best, but couldn't save it. His entire life changed from then on.

"The friends who always stood by me have now distanced themselves from me. The relatives who used to call me a promising son now call me 'useless.' Many proposals came my way, but as soon as people learned my truth, they would refuse." There was pain in Aditya's voice.

Riya also told her story. The death of my parents, the rejection of my family, the pain of my maternal uncle's house, and now this forced marriage.

Aditya held Riya's hand. "We have both lost a lot. But perhaps we can find in each other the support our families didn't give us."

Riya looked into Aditya's eyes. For the first time, she felt that perhaps there was some truth to this relationship.

The months after marriage were not easy. Riya had to handle all the household chores. She endured taunts from her in-laws.

"Does it take so much time to do so much work?" her mother-in-law would scold her.

"Take proper care of our son. He's already handicapped," her father-in-law would say.

But Aditya always supported Riya. Whenever he got a chance, he helped with household chores. Even though his disability prevented him, he still tried.

One day, her mother-in-law saw Aditya washing dishes.

"What are you doing? This is a woman's job!" her mother-in-law scolded.

Aditya calmly replied, "Mom, Riya is my wife, not my maid. If I can help her, I should."

Riya's eyes welled with tears when she heard this. For the first time, someone had spoken up for her.

Months passed. Riya and Aditya's relationship grew stronger. True love blossomed in the marriage that had been forced.

Aditya encouraged Riya to continue her studies. "Your dream shouldn't remain unfulfilled. I am with you."

Riya began studying remotely. Aditya helped her with her notes and tutored her.

Aditya also saw new hope in his life. He started freelancing from home, doing computer design work. Gradually, he began earning.

One day, Aditya gave Riya a small gift—a book.

"This is your favorite book. I saw you reading it," Aditya said.

Riya's eyes filled with tears of joy. "Did you take my preferences into account?"

"I take care of every little thing about you, Riya. You're not just my wife; you're the hope in my life that I had lost."

That night Riya realized for the first time that God had taken away a lot from her, but had also given her a true companion in the form of Aditya.

A year later, Riya completed her studies. She started teaching at a school. Aditya's freelance work was also doing well.

Together, they rented a small house. Away from the taunts of their in-laws, in their own world.

One day, Riya's uncle came to visit. He learned that Riya and Aditya's life was going well.

"Riya, my daughter, I arranged this marriage for your own good," his uncle said.

Riya replied with a smile, "Uncle, tell me the truth. You arranged this marriage to relieve yourself of a burden. But perhaps God was kind to me. I got a life partner like Aditya, who considers me a human being, not a burden."

The uncle was embarrassed. He quietly left.

Riya and Aditya's story became an example. Two people, considered a burden by their own families, built a beautiful life together.

Riya realized that true relationships are not based on blood, but on love and respect. Aditya was disabled, but he had the most beautiful heart. She gave Riya the respect her own family didn't give her.

Aditya also understood that true strength lies not in the body, but in the mind. Riya never belittled him for his disability, but instead recognized his abilities.

Together, they proved that true happiness in life lies in love and respect, not in pretense and pretense.

Riya's story teaches us that sometimes circumstances turn against us. Family abandons us, loved ones become strangers. But we must never give up.

Sometimes the paths we choose seem wrong, but they are the ones that bring us true happiness.

Riya and Aditya were both burdens to their families, but they became each other's life's support. They proved that true love lies not in pretense, but in understanding and respect.

Even today, when Riya looks back, she misses her parents deeply. But she knows that wherever they are, they will be happy that their daughter didn't give up and made her own life.

And Aditya? He often says, "Disability is in the body, not in the heart. And Riya taught me that a person's true identity is in their heart, not their body."

Riya and Aditya's story is an emotional journey—from pain to hope, from loneliness to togetherness, and from a forced relationship to true love.

This story reminds us that no matter how many difficulties life throws at us, we should never give up. True love and respect are the foundation of any relationship, and when two hearts unite, any difficulty becomes easier.

Frequently Asked Questions:

Question 1: What is this story about?

Answer: This story is about a 16-year-old girl named Riya, whose family rejected her after her parents' death, considering her a burden. Her maternal uncle forced her to marry Aditya, a disabled boy. But this forced relationship gradually blossomed into true love and respect.

Question 2: Is this a true story or a work of fiction?

Answer: This is an emotional work of fiction, but the circumstances described in it are real in society. Girls are discriminated against in many families, and people with disabilities also face neglect in society.

Question 3: Why did Riya's family reject her?

Answer: Riya's grandparents were unhappy with her from the beginning because they wanted a grandson, not a granddaughter. After her parents' death, her uncle and aunt refused to adopt her, fearing financial burden.

Question 4: Who is Aditya and how did he become disabled?

Answer: Aditya is the main male character in the story, to whom Riya is forced to marry. He severely injured one of his legs in an accident two years ago. Due to his disability, no girl was willing to marry him.

Question 5: Did Riya know that Aditya was disabled before marriage?

Answer: No, Riya was not told this before the marriage. Both her maternal uncle and Aditya's parents hid this truth.

Question 6: How did Riya and Aditya's relationship change?

Answer: Initially, both felt deceived. But gradually, as they heard each other's stories and understood each other's pain, a deep bond developed between them.

Question 7: What is the main message of the story?

Answer: Blood relations are not necessarily true; true relationships are based on love and respect. Disability is in the body, not in the heart.

Question 8: Did Riya and Aditya's lives improve in the end?

Answer: Yes, at the end of the story, Riya completed her studies and started teaching at a school. Aditya started freelance work from home.

Question 9: Does this story teach society any lessons?

Answer: Absolutely. This story highlights discrimination against girls, society's treatment of people with disabilities, and forced marriages.

Question 10: What is the most emotional moment in the story?

Answer: When Aditya tells Riya on the first night after marriage, "We were both a burden to our families. But perhaps we can find that support in each other."