Gayab

In a bustling Indian city where daily life hums with ordinary worries, Vishnu Prasad lives on the fringes of attention—a shy, academically gifted young man whose quiet existence is punctuated by a demanding mother, a distant father, and an unrequited crush on his neighbor Mohini. The household feels cramped under constant nagging, while the streets outside offer only fleeting glimpses of the affection he longs for, especially when Mohini appears with her boyfriend Sameer. This yearning, coupled with a sense of perpetual invisibility in the social arena, creates a simmering frustration that colors Vishnu’s every interaction.

One night, driven by despair, Vishnu whispers a desperate prayer to a statue, asking to disappear from the world. To his astonishment, the wish is answered: he becomes truly unseen, a living shadow that can move through crowded streets without drawing a glance. The newfound ability comes with a quirky limitation—only the clothes he wore at the moment of the wish remain invisible with him, forcing him to negotiate the bizarre logistics of living without being seen. As he adjusts to this surreal condition, the city itself starts to feel like a stage set for unseen mischief, and his perception of power begins to shift dramatically.

Emboldened by his secret, Vishnu steps onto a darker path, using his invisibility to intervene in the lives of those he believes have wronged him. The tone balances a whimsical supernatural premise with an undercurrent of melancholy, hinting at how a single wish can tilt the fragile balance between longing and obsession. In this world of hidden movements and silent confrontations, Vishnu’s internal struggle—between his yearning for recognition and the corrupting allure of unseen influence—forms the heart of the story, setting the stage for a tense, emotionally charged journey.

Last Updated: October 14, 2025 at 03:55