Angad stepped forward, his brow furrowed. "Don't mind me asking… but I've been hearing about this Jishwa for a long time now. Who exactly is she? And how powerful is she?"
Yuvaan's eyes glinted as he took a slow bite of his apple. "She's… my greatest rival," he said, a faint smirk tugging at his lips. "I must admit, no matter the lifetime, we always end up in a draw. We've tried to kill each other… and every time, the universe pulls us back."
Angad's eyes widened. "So… she's as powerful as you?"
Yuvaan's smirk deepened. "Unfortunately… yes."
Angad straightened, determination creeping into his voice. "Then I must meet this Jishwa."
Varun stepped forward, his expression grave. "Jishwa is a Reevavanshi, but unlike us… we rely on divine weapons, artifacts, and some ancient magic. She is different. She was created by the Tridev themselves. Lord Shiva blessed her with divine powers… and with his sacred Trident, the Jish Trishul."
Kiara's eyes widened. "The Trident itself?"
Varun nodded. "Yes. She is the most powerful Reevavanshi to exist. Her birth was foretold… to end the dark dynasty. Without her, even with Yuvaan's power, stopping the coming catastrophe would be impossible."
Yuvaan took another slow bite of the apple, his crimson gaze fixed on the group. "She is the one being I've never bested. Every battle with her… every lifetime… ends in a stalemate. And yet, she is the key to stopping what's coming."
Kiara's fists clenched. "Then we have no choice. We must find her before the eclipse."
Angad exhaled sharply. "A living legend, created by the gods themselves… and she's the only one who can challenge a Kaal like Yuvaan."
Yuvaan's smirk faded slightly, replaced by a dangerous glint. "Yes. And if she fails… everything falls. The world, the dynasty… the Reevavanshi… all of it."
The room went silent, each of them absorbing the weight of the revelation. The clock was ticking, and the shadow of the great eclipse loomed closer with every passing second.
Kiara furrowed her brows, stepping closer. "But the question right now is… how do we even find this Jishwa? How do we locate her?"
Varun exhaled slowly, his expression serious. "Dad and I… we've been searching for a long time. Looking for a girl with the Trident mark on her back. But she wasn't showing up. Her powers… weren't active."
Kiara tilted her head, puzzled. "Why not?"
Varun glanced at Yuvaan, then back at her. "Because her powers were split… shared into two parts. And each part has been safely kept on two different hills… Divyanchal and Brahmansh. Neither part could activate fully alone."
Kiara's eyes widened. "So… you mean her powers are… divided?"
Varun nodded. "Exactly. And Dad… he went to the Reevavanshi council. He rallied the elders, discussed the strategy… and sent me here to inform you, Kiara."
He paused, letting the weight of the information sink in. "The idea is… we search for Jishwa's divine powers separately. Once we locate them both, we find a way to unlock them. Only then will they lead us to Jishwa on their own."
Kiara clenched her fists, determination burning in her eyes. "So, if we succeed… her powers will guide us to her. And she'll be ready to fight the Kaal Vansh."
Varun's gaze was steady. "Exactly. Time is short, Kiara. The great eclipse is near. We don't just have to find her… we have to unlock her powers… and do it before the dark forces do."
Yuvaan, leaning against the doorframe, smirked slightly. "A race against time, divine powers scattered across hills, and a girl I've never bested… this is going to be fun."
Kiara shot him a sharp look. "Fun? Yuvaan, people's lives are at stake. Don't forget that."
Yuvaan's crimson eyes gleamed. "I haven't forgotten, wifey. That's why I'm still here."
Varun stepped forward, lowering his voice. "We need to split up. One team goes to Divyanchal, the other to Brahmansh. We'll have to be careful… these places are guarded by dark forces and traps. Any mistake could cost us precious time… or lives."
Kiara's gaze hardened. "Then let's move. We don't have a second to waste."
The room filled with silent determination. Outside, the winds of the coming eclipse seemed to whisper of the trials ahead. Every second counted.