As Parshivlok settled into its first rhythm of nights and mornings, there was one being who did not rest as easily as the others, not because the world was unsafe, but because his mind was always listening beyond the present moment.
Gurudrath sat alone in stillness, his eyes closed, his breath slow, his thoughts moving far beyond what could be seen, because knowledge had always reached him before events did, and foresight was both his gift and his burden.
He had watched the humans arrive, had seen their kindness and their calm settling into the land, and though he knew that Yashasvita had chosen wisely, a quiet ache remained within him, not of anger, but of distance, because he had not been part of that choice.
As he meditated, the world around him softened, and time itself loosened its hold, allowing his vision to move forward, far beyond Parshivlok, far beyond Earth, into a space where shadows were not shaped like humans or animals.
What he saw was not fire or destruction, but movement, distant and unfamiliar, coming closer with every breath of time, carried by beings that did not belong to any world he knew.
When Gurudrath opened his eyes, the calm around him felt heavier, because he understood that what he had seen was not a certainty, but a possibility, and possibilities were often the most dangerous.
He knew then that this was not something to be kept alone.
Gurudrath rose and went to Yashasvita, carrying neither fear nor accusation, only responsibility, and when he spoke, his voice was steady, though urgency rested beneath it.
Gurudrath – “I have seen a future where Parshivlok is approached by beings who are neither human nor animal, and they do not come with curiosity.”
Yashasvita listened without interruption, because she knew Gurudrath well, knew that while his nature was impulsive, his visions were never careless, and foresight had always come to him for a reason.
After a moment, she spoke, her voice calm, carrying neither doubt nor alarm.
Yashasvita: – “You see far ahead, even when your heart moves faster than time.”
She then called for Narsant and Vyagresh, whose strength was rooted in the land and whose presence carried the calm of guardians who did not seek battle, but stood ready for it.
When they arrived, the land itself seemed to grow quieter, as if it understood that preparation, not fear, was now required.
Yashasvita: “Parshivlok must be ready to protect life without becoming harsh, and for this, strength must awaken alongside balance.”
She spoke then of what was to come next, not as a reaction to danger but as a continuation of readiness.
The great cats, ancient and powerful, were to be awakened, not as rulers, not as weapons, but as guardians of instinct, speed, and silent strength, beings who would sense danger long before it touched the land.
Others who had been spoken of earlier, whose presence would soon be needed will be awakened because Parshivlok was no longer only a place of peace, but a living world that must learn how to protect
Gurudrath stood quietly as this decision took shape, his restlessness easing, because though he had not chosen the humans, he had now helped choose the future.
Yashasvita: “You may feel unseen at times, but Parshivlok moves safer because you watch what others cannot.”
And somewhere deep within Parshivlok, ancient instincts stirred, sensing that their time was slowly, steadily approaching.
YASHICA SAYS – HI KIDS, HOPE YOU ARE LOVING THE NEW STORIES. THE NEXT EPISODE BRINGS MY FAVOURITES – THE BIG CATS . STAY TUNED!!
parshivloktales.com 
Leave a comment