The Last Supper

The Last Supper is a story about Geeta Kumari, a young Sanoli bride, leaving her in-laws in Dharampur. She is wearing a beautiful, decorated boat and is leaving her father-in-law across the river. The villagers of Dharampur have a history of drowning brides, with many of them coming to Dharmapura after getting married. The villagers, including Geeta's mother, are terrified and anxious about the future.

As the wedding procession ends, the villagers, including Geeta's mother, gather at a temple to say goodbye. Geeta's mother, who is happy about her marriage, feels as if she has no life in her feet. As they leave, the boat capsizes in a whirlwind, similar to the Bermuda Triangle. The villagers are grateful for the boat's safety and return to their homes.

The story highlights the villagers' belief that the drowning of brides is not a coincidence but rather a result of a long-standing tradition of swimming for hours. The villagers initially considered the drowning of brides as mere coincidences, but when one bride died every year or two, they began to connect the links from years ago and concluded that these accidents were not without reason.

Darya, the bride-to-be, asks for marriage, but only for a girl from Dharampur. Premchand, the villagers' most isolated person, struggles with sleep and his enemy with sleep. The story highlights the villagers' fear and uncertainty surrounding the fate of their brides and the importance of preserving their traditions.

The story revolves around Premchand, a fisherman who spends his days driving boats in the river and catching fish. One day, he meets Geetha Kumari, who is well-being and settles down at her home. The mother of the other young girls begins to strengthen their hearts and contemplate relationships that have come to them from across the river.

The poor people of the villages had many girls growing up, and those whose boys were not in the villages had to settle their relationship across the river. This chain of unseen fear continued until the day of marriage. Premchand's daughters reached the age of marriage, and every fourth day a message came for a daughter, always across the river.

Premchand never asked Bimla about anything, but when his first daughter was born, a voice came out of Prem's heart to name her "Deepa." Bimla rejected it, as Deepa was also his great aunt's name. When Premchand married Bimla, she decided to name her son "Dev Anand" instead.

Bimla had grown up in the villages, but found the ways of the villagers to be very old-fashioned. She named her first daughter "Nuthan," which Premchand found strange. He would sometimes hold her hem and sing back and forth to her.

In the end, Premchand is left with a heart full of aspirations and a relationship with Deepa, who is the most beautiful girl in the village. Love is cunning and cunning, and even Premchand knelt before Deepa's beauty, as he knew the evil in his childhood.

Deepa's wedding day was near. . Prem had placed a stone on his heart. . Instead, he turned himself into stone. . That one day, a message came from Deepa's house to prepare the boat tomorrow. Deepa and her mother had to go to the temple across the river. Since when Deepa's mother had taken a vow for the best relationship of her beloved daughter that she would offer prasad in all seven temples. And now Deepa's wedding day was very close, so she was fulfilling her vow as soon as possible.

n the end, Premchand is left with a heart full of aspirations and a relationship with Deepa, who is the most beautiful girl in the village. Love is cunning and cunning, and even Premchand knelt before Deepa's beauty, as he knew the evil in his childhood.