Crime Branch Chief Devin Raichand lives the life of a recluse. Betrayed by the brother he once raised, he’s sworn off family. Until fifteen-year-old Adhvaik shows up, claiming to be his younger brother.
Out of duty, Devin takes him in, hoping for peace. But Adhvaik brings chaos, and an innocence that cannot be ignored.
Then comes Aditi Chauhaan, a woman in witness protection forced to pose as Devin’s wife. A woman with strong opinions who makes Dev’s heart stir.
As danger closes in and old wounds resurface, Devin must confront his fears. Can a man who trusts no one learn to be the brother Adhvaik needs, and open his heart again? Or will the boy forever remain only a responsibility?
Farz by is a deeply emotional story about betrayal, responsibility and second chances.
Devin Raichand, a hardened Crime Branch Chief, has cut himself off from his family after being betrayed by Rudra, the brother he once raised. Devin has convinced himself that he’s better off alone. No attachments, no family and no trust as blood ties only lead to pain.
Everything changes when his 15 years old unknown brother Adhvaik enters and disrupts his carefully controlled life. Devin is forced into the role of protector and guardian. Andy’s presence in his life brings chaos, laughter, troubles and innocence but also a quiet hope of healing between the brothers that Rudra might still be worth fighting for.
Then comes Aditi, a lawyer and Devin’s fake wife under witness protection. She’s bold, sharp, fearless and is not afraid to challenge Devin.
Throughout the story, Andy becomes the bridge between Devin and Rudra, reminding them of what was lost and what can still be saved.
What I loved most is how the story balances emotion, danger, and healing. It is a perfect blend of crime, love and family drama.
As old wounds resurface and danger gets closer, we can feel the weight Devin carries both at home and at work, his fear of trusting again, his guilt and his longing for something he won’t admit he wants.
I also enjoyed the crossover with the Oberoi Saga. It was refreshing to read about Arnav and Ayu all over again.