top of page



Describe the Rain- Part 1
Harinath Story Teller EI Outlook Editor, Linkedin Profile, Blog What does rain sound like? Can a train be impatient? And why would anyone describe a mango as sunshine? Aarav and Mira have spent years arguing over impossible questions, terrible answers, and cups of tea that always seem to arrive at exactly the right time. Describe The Rain Mumbai was drowning again. Rain slid down the restaurant windows in crooked lines, blurring headlights into streaks of green, gold and red

Harinath K
6 days ago12 min read


Describe the Rain- Part 2
Harinath Story Teller EI Outlook Editor, Linkedin Profile, Blog Previously in... Part 1: Describe The Rain They spent years describing rain, colors, fear, and home to each other. What began as a game became friendship, then something deeper. Before life could change them, they made a promise about the future. Next Part.. Part 3: Describe Memory Describe Sight The phone call came on a Tuesday afternoon. Aarav was helping his father at work when it arrived. An unknown number.

Harinath K
6 days ago14 min read


Describe the Rain- Part 3
Harinath Story Teller EI Outlook Editor, Linkedin Profile, Blog Part 1: Describe The Rain The world they imagined together. Part 2: Describe Sight The world that pulled them apart. Sight brought possibilities neither had imagined. Yet while Aarav found purpose in building, Mira found joy in exploring. Somewhere between shared dreams and separate journeys, they stopped introducing themselves to each other. Describe Memory The separation happened quietly. No dramatic goodbye.

Harinath K
6 days ago5 min read


Natasha & I
Sangeetha Rao Homechef @ Little Treats Instagram When Sheetal first arrived in Mumbai, she carried two suitcases and a heart determined to be brave. The city was overwhelming — loud trains, crowded streets, unfamiliar faces — but she was ready. A new job at a well-established bank awaited her, and she had found a decent PG in Bandra. Single, independent, and quietly introverted, she convinced herself she needed nothing more. Then she met Natasha, her colleague. Warm, outspoke

Sangeetha Rao
Mar 143 min read
bottom of page
