I would simply offer it to my father, he would say "no you eat." He often did this even though he really wanted it, he would forego it in fatherly spirit. On other occasions, I would have myself have lied that I didn't want the item and force him to come out with his real feelings.
But this time, I had different ideas. It was a simple case of saying "Oh, in that case I'll eat it."
There was something about this scheme that I loved. It couldn't fail, I would get my chikki and my father would certainly hail my selflessness. A win-win situation.
Armed with the piece of chikki, I walked confidently to my father, put on an earnest, sincere, loving expression and suppressing a smile, I chirped "Daddy, laaaast piece of chikki" and handed it to him. The moment of reckoning came and was gone like a blur.
Yes, he did hail my selflessness. He thought it rather noble of me. But my tact failed, I had failed to deliver the goods.
Dad performed the simple action of saying "Thank you" full of love and proceeded to eat the chikki whole.
While I was more dismayed than ever, I did have a good laugh about it later. And it was just a chikki. :D
i instantly recognise d chain of thought...dey say ur persona is reflected on d chessboard...i dint kno hw right dey wer :P
ReplyDeletewell written...it literally OOZES d cunning n d scheming, d conspiracy theme
Ayyo. Go buy yourself some chikki from Iyengar Bakery. Well written. :)
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