At the Vyapar Darbar competition, Abhira’s grandmother, Dadisa, and mother, Vidya, took center stage to present their saree business. However, their presentation did not go smoothly. They fumbled, their sarees fell, and their confidence wavered. Unfortunately, Anshuman, a key decision-maker, dismissed them harshly. Without hesitation, he insulted their efforts and asked them to leave, making it clear that he did not consider their business worthy of investment.
As the event unfolded, Dadisa and Vidya struggled to present their sarees effectively. Unfortunately, their lack of confidence led to mistakes—sarees slipped from their hands, and their pitch lacked impact. Seeing their struggle, Anshuman, a key figure in the competition, showed no patience. He did not hesitate to insult them, dismissing their presentation as a waste of time. Moreover, he bluntly asked them to leave, disregarding their effort.
Just when things seemed hopeless, Abhira made her entrance. Although she arrived after the presentation, she did not hold back. She confronted Anshuman and questioned his behavior. Surprisingly, Anshuman claimed that he had not even seen her during the presentation. In fact, he was still unable to see her clearly because she was carrying a huge pile of sarees.
Rather than accepting defeat, Abhira stood her ground. She boldly told Anshuman that his behavior was unfair. She acknowledged that mistakes were made but insisted that it did not mean their business lacked quality. Confidently, she proceeded with a presentation of her own, emphasizing the strength of their saree collection.
Abhira explained that their sarees catered to every age group. For some customers, they offered authentic Indian sarees such as Banarasi and Patola sarees, ensuring traditional craftsmanship. Additionally, understanding the hesitation of young girls in wearing sarees, they had designed sarees using soft fabrics to make them more comfortable and accessible. This approach ensured that the legacy of sarees remained intact across generations.
Finally, Anshuman, intrigued by her presentation, attempted to see her face. He removed the pile of sarees from her hands and placed them aside. Now, he could see Abhira clearly. She did not waste the opportunity. With determination, she made her final statement—business decisions were in his hands, but choosing to promote culture could be an equally valuable opportunity. She reminded him that working with them would only benefit him.
With folded hands, Abhira concluded, saying that she had spoken her truth. The choice now rested with Anshuman. He could not take his eyes off her, deeply affected by her words. As she walked away, she left him contemplating a business decision that was no longer just about profit but also about preserving tradition.
