Today, as I stepped out of the dormitory, I found the guys at the entrance. It was an ordinary day with ordinary concerns. The heat was intense, and the sun shone brightly, painting the streets in golden hues. The university shimmered in lights, scattering colorful reflections of the dormitory windows onto the scorching asphalt. The air was thick with warmth, carrying the scent of heated pavement and a faint haze of summer. Not long ago, the wind had blown through, leaving leaves scattered across the streets.
I was heading to my sports practice when I noticed them familiar silhouettes, bright reflections of headlights shimmering on the hot asphalt. Their motorcycles were parked at the entrance, engines still crackling softly as they cooled after the ride. The guys were engaged in an animated conversation, laughing and exchanging quick remarks. These were the young men who brought us food every evening during Ramadan. Their figures stood out against the backdrop of the evening city of Ahmedabad, like shadows illuminated by neon lights. One of them stepped forward Rushan, who always carried the meals. He was a young man with eyes the color of the morning sky and a noble smile that could melt any cold. In his gaze, kindness and sincerity shone a rare blend of respect and effortless warmth, as if he carried a piece of comfort with him, even on the chilliest nights.
Your packages,he said, handing me the parcels containing dinner. His voice was deep, warm, like soft velvet, and the sound seemed to seep straight into my soul, bringing an involuntary smile to my lips. Behind him stood his brothers. One was tall and broad-shouldered, with thick dark hair and a gaze that seemed to pierce right through you. There was an unshakable confidence in him, the strength of someone accustomed to keeping everything under control. His movements were smooth and precise as if every action had been practiced to perfection. Next to him stood another, radiating energy and life. Sparks of joy danced in his eyes, and a constant, easy smile played on his lips. It was as if he had been created to bring light into the world, to brighten everyday routines with laughter and fleeting moments of joy. Even the air around him seemed to vibrate with hidden enthusiasm. The last one to approach had a thoughtful, almost philosophical gaze. His silence was not empty on the contrary, it spoke volumes without uttering a single word. He was someone who observed, understood, and grasped the essence of things. His presence was calming, as if simply being near him could make all worries fade away, allowing one to fully embrace the moment. As we spoke, one of them suddenly began speaking in Arabic. The melodic tones of the language, so dear to my heart, filled the air, wrapping us in an atmosphere of comfort and trust. At that moment, I felt warmth spreading within me, as though we were connected by something far greater than just a simple meal our faith, traditions, something deeply personal yet shared between us all. I wished I could invite them into my dorm, seat them at my table, offer them tea, and express my gratitude for their hard work and the kindness they brought with them every single day. But the university rules were strict guests were not allowed. However, another idea had already taken root in my mind to gather them at a cafe, to spend one of the Ramadan evenings together, to share a meal, to laugh, to talk, and to simply cherish this time, which binds us closer than any words ever could.



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