Arohi’s parents disapprove of Vikram because he is from a different economic class. In a powerful scene, Arohi tells her father: “Rohan burned my house down. Kabir built me a shelter. Vikram taught me how to build my own foundation.” 4. The Situationship Era: Multiple Short Flings (The Identity Arc) In the most experimental season of the Arohi saga (titled "Arohi: Unfiltered" ), the writers abandoned long-term pairings. Instead, Arohi dates three different people simultaneously over eight episodes.
Tragic but beautiful. Arohi leaves, and by letter #120, she realizes she has become a different person. She writes Kabir a final letter, ending the romance not with a fight, but with gratitude. 2. The Toxic Attraction: Rohan (The Bad Boy) In the widely debated arc "Broken Compass," Arohi enters university and meets Rohan—a brooding musician with a traumatic past. This storyline is a cautionary tale. Arohi’s parents disapprove of Vikram because he is
Kabir is the safe choice—kind, predictable, and adored by Arohi’s parents. Their relationship is built on shared comic books, bicycle rides, and hand-written notes. However, the conflict arises when Arohi wins a scholarship to a city college. Kabir wants her to stay; Arohi wants to grow. Vikram taught me how to build my own foundation
Arohi sends Rohan a single text: “I am not your therapist. Goodbye.” She blocks him, marking her first mature decision. 3. The Best Friends to Lovers Arc: Vikram (The Steady Rock) After the Rohan disaster, Arohi spends six months single—a period fans call "The Healing Era." During this time, her longtime platonic friend, Vikram, steps up. Tragic but beautiful
Vikram has loved Arohi since high school but never confessed because he respected her relationships. He is the one who helped her move dorms after the Rohan breakup. He proofreads her essays and brings her soup when she is sick.
On her last night in town, Kabir does not stop her. Instead, he leaves a box of 365 letters to be opened one each day she is away. This storyline is beloved because it teaches the audience that love is not always about possession; sometimes it’s about release.