Once upon a time, in a small town in Pakistan, there lived two young lovers, Raza and Ayesha. They had grown up together, gone to school together, and fallen deeply in love with each other. But their love was forbidden, not because of their families or their religions, but because of their respective Firqa (sect) beliefs.
Raza was a Sunni Muslim, while Ayesha belonged to the Shia community. Despite being aware of the differences between their sects, they had hoped that love would conquer all. They knew that their families would never accept their relationship, but they were willing to fight for their love.
However, when their families found out about their relationship, all hell broke loose. Raza's family was outraged that he had fallen in love with a Shia girl, while Ayesha's family was equally furious that she had fallen for a Sunni boy. They tried to reason with their families, but it was of no use.
Raza's father threatened to disown him if he continued seeing Ayesha, and Ayesha's mother threatened to harm herself if her daughter didn't end the relationship. Eventually, their families gave them an ultimatum – choose between their Firqa or their love.
Raza and Ayesha were heartbroken, torn between their love for each other and their loyalty to their Firqa. They knew that if they chose each other, they would be ostracized by their respective communities, but if they chose their Firqa, they would lose each other forever.
In the end, they chose their Firqa, hoping that it would bring them peace and happiness. But it was a decision they would regret for the rest of their lives. They went their separate ways, but their love never died. They both got married to someone else, but they never forgot each other.
Years later, Raza saw Ayesha at a market, and his heart skipped a beat. Ayesha was wearing a hijab and looked like a perfect Muslim wife. But as she saw him, her eyes welled up with tears. They both knew what they had lost – their love, their happiness, and their future together. It was a love story destroyed by Firqa issues, a tragedy that would haunt them forever.