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Des­tiny Vs Dreams | Sto­ry­line | Sto­ry 2

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This Sto­ry and Sto­ry­line By Study Bud­dy Share­line is intel­lec­tu­al prop­er­ty and copy­right­ed to © Pra­teek Sin­ha

Introduction to the Series

Life is a story—some sto­ries are real, some are imag­ined, but all hold a touch of truth.

This series is for those who fight for their dreams, who refuse to bow down before cir­cum­stances, and who believe that no mat­ter how dark the night, the dawn always arrives. These are not just fic­tion­al tales; they are reflec­tions of the strug­gles and tri­umphs of count­less indi­vid­u­als.

And today’s sto­ry is about a girl who want­ed to ful­fill her father’s dream—but life had dif­fer­ent plans for her…

The Names and Gender in this story are Altered to maintain privacy concerns.  The Storyline and This story is the part of Sinha Sir’s Experience with his beloved Students. 

A Father’s Unfinished Dream

For Neha, her world revolved around just two things—her­self and her father.

She had lost her moth­er to a chron­ic ill­ness. When her moth­er was alive, at least there was some­one to under­stand the val­ue of edu­ca­tion in their home. But after her pass­ing, every­thing changed.

Neha dreamed of becom­ing a doc­tor. She was prepar­ing for NEET, but her rel­a­tives had a dif­fer­ent opin­ion.

“A girl’s true home is her husband’s home, what will she do with edu­ca­tion?” they would say.

But her father stood like a wall between her and the world. He pro­tect­ed her dreams. He argued, he fought, and he said the same thing over and over again—

“My daugh­ter will study. She will become a doc­tor.”

But chas­ing dreams is nev­er easy.

Her father ran a small shop. His earn­ings were mea­ger, but he some­how man­aged to pay for Neha’s coach­ing fees. Every day was a new strug­gle—some­times there wasn’t enough mon­ey, some­times there were taunts from soci­ety. But no mat­ter what, he nev­er gave up.

Neha often stud­ied late into the night, some­times by can­dle­light when pow­er cuts hit. She had start­ed rely­ing on audio expla­na­tions to revise con­cepts in the lit­tle time she got between chores. Quick knowl­edge bites helped her retain for­mu­las even dur­ing short breaks. Her father always encour­aged her to make the best of what­ev­er resources she had.

And then… the worst hap­pened.

The Worst Tragedy

One day, Neha’s father fell seri­ous­ly ill.

At first, it seemed like minor weak­ness. But soon, his con­di­tion wors­ened. Doc­tors diag­nosed him with a rare dis­or­der.

Bed rest turned into hos­pi­tal­iza­tion.
And then… one night…

He slipped into a coma.

The man who had fought against the world for his daughter’s dreams was now lying silent, uncon­scious.

For Neha, this wasn’t just about los­ing her father’s presence—it felt like los­ing her rea­son to live.

And as if this tragedy wasn’t enough, her rel­a­tives became even more force­ful.

“Now that your father is gone, who will sup­port your stud­ies? It’s bet­ter you get mar­ried.”

Neha want­ed to give up. She want­ed to throw away her books, lock her­self in a room, and dis­ap­pear.

But some­thing stopped her—her father’s dream.

She vis­it­ed him in the hos­pi­tal every day, sat beside him, and spoke to him.

“Papa, I am scared. What should I do?”

But there was no response.

And one day… with­out ask­ing for her con­sent, her mar­riage was fixed.

The End of a Dream?

The wed­ding took place.

A new home. New peo­ple.

NEET books were locked inside an old cup­board.

The girl who once dreamed of wear­ing a white coat was now wrapped in tra­di­tion­al wed­ding attire, play­ing the role assigned to her by soci­ety.

She thought, “My dream is just a sto­ry now. It’s over.”

Months passed. One evening, feel­ing suf­fo­cat­ed, she called her teacher, Sin­ha Sir.

She told him every­thing.

There was a long silence on the oth­er side of the phone. Even Sin­ha Sir was shocked.

And then he said just one thing:

“Ask your hus­band to help you study for NEET.”

Neha laughed bit­ter­ly.

“How can that be pos­si­ble?” she thought.

But that night, she gath­ered all her courage and spoke to her hus­band. She told him about her dream, about how her father want­ed her to become a doc­tor.

At first, she feared that he would laugh, refuse, or worse, get angry.

But to her shock, her hus­band agreed.

That night, tears rolled down her cheeks—not of pain, but of hope.

The Day She Won

Now, Neha is study­ing again.

Her hus­band became her sup­port. He encour­aged her, helped her man­age her time, and told her—

“You are not just my wife. You are a per­son with a dream, and you deserve to live it.”

She resumed her stud­ies, this time with a new deter­mi­na­tion. Her old notes were still intact, and now, with struc­tured revi­sion plans and doubt-solv­ing com­mu­ni­ties, she final­ly found her­self catch­ing up on lost time. Every study resource became a bridge, help­ing her reclaim her dream.

Today, Neha is in her fourth semes­ter at a Gov­ern­ment Med­ical Col­lege.

Every time she walks through the hos­pi­tal cor­ri­dors, every time she checks a patient, she thinks of her father.

He is still in a coma.

But she knows… the day he wakes up, his daugh­ter will already be a doc­tor.

And that will be the great­est vic­to­ry of all.

Dreams Never Die

Every sto­ry is a les­son. Neha’s sto­ry teach­es us that no mat­ter how dif­fi­cult life becomes, if you hold on to your dreams, the path will appear.

No dream is too big. And if a hus­band can under­stand his wife’s ambi­tion, if a teacher can guide his stu­dent, then there is still hope in this world.

Because dreams nev­er die, as long as some­one has the courage to live them.