"I promise to stay by your side, Alie," Tavish, son of my adoptive parents, said, holding my hands. ~ Aliza

Neelima Khandelwal, her mother was a bar dancer and died of AIDS when she was five years old. Donating blood was a good deal for her; it was saving someone's life and she was earning a few bucks until a kind-hearted doctor saved her hands from an organ trafficking gang.

Dr. Dev Bansal rescued that same little girl when he found her unconscious in the suburbs during a medical survey camp. He adopted that malnourished and anemic girl as his daughter. That year she moved out of the country with Mr. and Mrs. Bansal and their son as the fourth member of their family.

Tavish Singla

A young medical professional: who once had a loving family, caring parents, and a beautiful adopted sister in whom he found a friend.

He is still searching for his long-lost friend who left their family without a note. He was 15 and she was two years younger but always gustier than him. She was named: the 'defiant daughter,' and he was shipped to India by his parents for medical studies. Growing up with his grandparents, Tavish believed there was no life without love.

He returns to Florida after 11 years, nearly 12, with his placement in a reputed Hospital. He wanted to surprise his parents but got one, finding his father had a new companion. The owner of the hospital, he entered. His mother too has a new family; He has half-siblings a decade younger than him and step-siblings of his age.

He was in dismay until a midnight call. A call from his mentor, Dr. Vinod Aggarwal.