A Memory of Unspoken Feelings
In the World EVERYONE Will have love in certain things like wise After family the First Love in my School days. This started In my First Day in my XI std Class on that I Was So Late To My class Nearly 2 Hours Some Works in School Office.After entered and seated in bench My Teacher called Me I turned to answer to him that time I sawed her

Good evening, everyone. Today, I want to share a story from my school days, a story about a quiet, unforgettable chapter of my life—a story of admiration, innocence, and unspoken feelings.
It was the first day of my XI standard. I had entered the classroom two hours late because of some paperwork in the school office. As I walked in, all eyes turned toward me. I was used to it—being the jolly, carefree type who was often the center of attention. After a quick glance around, I found a seat and settled in. That’s when I first noticed her.
She sat in the corner of the room, her head lowered as she scribbled something in her notebook. She was different—quiet, reserved, and barely noticeable to most of the class. With her spectacles framing her delicate features, she looked... cute. Not in a flashy or obvious way, but in a way that made you want to look twice.
The class strength was 63—a bustling, noisy bunch of students where everyone seemed to know each other. Yet, she stood apart. She was the kind of person who blended into the background so effortlessly that even the teachers struggled to remember her name. I, on the other hand, was the complete opposite. Always joking, dreaming, sleeping during lectures, and pulling pranks. Everyone in the school knew me—sometimes for the right reasons, but mostly for my mischief.
Despite my usual carefree demeanor, I found myself drawn to her. Every half hour, my eyes would dart toward her. I’d steal glances when I thought no one was looking, trying to figure out what made her so captivating. Was it her silence? Her calm presence? Or the way she carried herself with an air of quiet confidence?

Over the course of the year, we spoke only twice. The first time was during a group activity in class. She answered a question I asked, her voice soft and measured. I was mesmerized. The second time was when I handed her a notebook she’d dropped. She thanked me with a small smile, and for a moment, I felt like the luckiest person in the world.
She was brilliant in her studies—always at the top of the class. I, on the other hand, was average at best. While I was busy cracking jokes and planning my next prank, she was solving equations and acing tests. It was a stark contrast, yet I couldn’t help but admire her dedication.
Despite my feelings, I never tried to strike up a proper conversation. I convinced myself it wasn’t meant to be. She was in a league of her own, and I was just the class clown. So, I watched from afar, content with the occasional stolen glance and the fleeting moments when our paths crossed.
She rarely removed her spectacles, but on the rare occasions she did, I thought she looked even cuter. Without the frames, her eyes seemed to shine with a quiet brilliance. I wanted to tell her how I felt, but the words always caught in my throat.
As the year went on, I realized I needed to focus on my studies. For the first time, I started taking my academics seriously. Maybe it was her silent influence, or maybe I just wanted to prove to myself that I was capable of more. Whatever the reason, I worked hard, pushing myself in ways I never had before.
The end of the school year came faster than I expected. Our final exams were over, and the last day of school arrived—a bittersweet moment filled with laughter, farewells, and promises to stay in touch. Amid the chaos, I caught one last glimpse of her.
She was standing by the window, looking out at the playground. The sunlight streamed through the glass, casting a warm glow on her face. She seemed lost in thought, unaware of the noise and commotion around her. I wanted to walk up to her, to say something—anything—but I couldn’t.
And just like that, she walked out of the classroom, leaving behind a memory I would carry with me forever.

Even now, years later, I think about her. About how our paths crossed so briefly, yet she left such a lasting impression on me. They say the first crush is always the most innocent, the most genuine, and I believe that’s true.
She taught me something without even knowing it—that sometimes, the most beautiful connections don’t need words. Sometimes, just the presence of someone special is enough to inspire you, to change you for the better.
I never got the chance to tell her how I felt, and maybe that’s okay. Some stories are meant to remain unfinished, etched in the corners of our hearts as a reminder of what could have been. And this, my friends, is my story of her—the silent crush who changed my life in ways she’ll never know.
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