I cannot explain, readers, what it means to write the rest of my life here, I witness my life through the bond, importance and love of a few people and tell about my relationship with you. I hope, secretly, that you find ways to use your own rough structure to brighten your own life, to encourage you to do the same for others. HISTORY It took me a long time to understand the details of my old life where I moved to a friend’s house in Delhi. At first there was a feeling of familiarity, a shared beauty. The furniture I once owned slowly began to come to the forefront of my mind. When I first moved into a flat in Mount Kailash, an old colleague from my days working at Zubaan Bookstore took me to Amar Colony Market, the best place to buy furniture in South Delhi, new and second sit. A turquoise painted wooden bench with floral prints on the tiles caught my attention. We bought this product and then selected a few more products related to it. I found this bench in the basement of my friend Valle’s house yesterday. If you don’t know, Varaisinghe is the author of Ayodhya: City of Faith, City of Dialogue, which I highly recommend. In a twist of fate, she married the niece of my friend who booked me. The wooden table I bought from my upstairs neighbor for 1,000 rupees will still be intact. In an upstairs room, my pink dresser sits next to a wall covered in pink Frida Kahlo prints. Diagonally opposite is the aquamarine table my partner bought me because he wanted me to have something more ergonomic and wanted me to match the beautiful swivel chair he bought me, which is now my best friend.