Love that destroys another’s life is not love—it's selfishness in disguise.
Every morning, Meera made two cups of coffee.
One for herself.
And one for a husband who no longer lived there.
It had been three months since Arun left home.
He said he had "found love again."
That he "deserved to be happy."
The woman he left for… knew Meera.
She had smiled at her once in a church gathering.
She knew about the children.
She knew about the ten years of marriage.
She still said yes.
People called it "love."
A bold, rebellious love.
But what kind of love leaves a child waiting by the door every night?
What kind of love brings shame to a woman who did nothing wrong?
Meera never fought back.
She didn’t curse.
She didn’t blame fate.
She cried.
Then she stood up.
One morning, she made only one cup of coffee.
And whispered,
"Love doesn’t destroy families.
If it does, it’s not love—it’s selfishness in disguise."
She poured strength into her own cup.
And took a slow, peaceful sip.
Not all storms make noise.
Some leave in silence—so that healing can begin.
🌱 Reflection Note
If your "love" asks you to break someone else's world,
it's not love—it's harm with a sugarcoat.
Let’s choose love that honors, heals, and stands in truth.
This is not just a story—it’s a reflection of many silent battles around us
I personally believe:
If a relationship begins by breaking someone else's heart, it’s not love—it’s damage, painted beautifully.
Love should never thrive in secret shadows or at the cost of someone else’s peace.
No matter how intense the feeling may seem, if it hurts innocent people, separates children from their parents, or leaves someone shattered, then it’s not love—it’s selfishness.
⠀
I stand for love that uplifts, not love that destroys.
Love that builds homes, not breaks them.
Because real love is never born from betrayal.
— This is my opinion on extra-marital affairs and relationships built on broken trust.
- Joyful scribbles / Shallu
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