The girl was very attractive - she must have been around 19-20 years old - she was wearing a white shirt over blue jeans - she had shoes of a famous company on her feet - she looked like a rich man in appearance and clothes. It looked like a family. She had come to the train station with her mother. Her brother was coming by train at half-past ten with his newly wedded wife.
It was ten o'clock at night - the girl was sitting on a bench watching the people coming and going - her mother was talking to someone on her mobile - she looked like a strict woman - all the benches at the station But the people were sitting - there was a lot of rush, so the people who could not find a place on the benches were sitting on their suitcases and luggage - some women were lying on the ground with their clothes - they came with them. The children were running around - various peddlers were also walking around - they had most of the children's meanings - they would pass by the children making noises and the children would stop and look at them - if they left They would then get involved in their sports.
A young boy was standing in the crowd some distance away and was looking at the girl and her mother. She was in good shape but her clothes were modest. She had a beautiful bouquet of flowers in her hand. The bouquet consisted of a variety of colorful roses, which were placed between the petals of a small rose petal and tied with a pink ribbon. This bouquet was known as Jozi's Used to give to the doer-
The boy was standing on the bench some distance away from the girl and her mother. He looked at the bouquet again and both the mother looked at her daughter and started thinking. There was a strange expression of conflict on his face. It was as if he couldn't decide what to do.
Suddenly there was a problem with the signal of the mobile phone and the girl's mother got up from the bench and walked away. Seeing him go, the boy got some courage. He came towards the girl with fast steps and said extending the bouquet towards her. All right, Baji! Give me only three hundred rupees, even if it's not four hundred rupees.
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