Hi, I'm Meghana Dixit
I am an Artist, who considers crossdressing as an Art !!! With Passion For Makeup, Glamour and Style. I myself am made of entirely of flaws, stitched together with good intensions.
This is the story of a young man who got a new job in a tech company in Vizag. A mistake happens from HR side and it was updated in the oragnisation records as Isha instead of Ishan. He takes this mistake as an opportunity and enters office as a female and how the series of events turns into his favour with the help of his collegue Sneha and he got opportunity to be part of women's day celebrations is the plot of this story...
Sneha mentioned she'd be back shortly. As she left, all the other ladies gathered in Vanitha madam's room. Through the glass doors, I could see them engaged in lively conversation. Laughter filled the air, and it seemed like they were having a great time. I felt a pang of exclusion, realizing I wasn't part of their discussion. Perhaps it was something meant for senior staff only, I reasoned, though Sneha was just six months ahead of me in terms of tenure.
Feeling a bit left out, I tried to divert my attention back to work, focusing on writing code for my project. Despite my efforts, I couldn't shake off the feeling of being on the outside. I wondered what they were discussing that was so amusing, wishing I could be a part of it. Nonetheless, I knew my priority was my work, and I resolved to concentrate on that, pushing aside any feelings of exclusion.
As time passed, I found myself immersed in my coding tasks, the rhythmic tapping of keys providing a comforting background noise. I reminded myself that camaraderie in the workplace was important, but so was delivering results. Eventually, Sneha returned, and I greeted her with a smile, ready to resume our collaboration on the project.
Sneha returned to me and took a seat beside me, wearing a solemn expression.
Sneha: I have some bad news.
Me: What... What's wrong?
Sneha: Vanitha madam is saying that you weren't comfortable working with the female employees here in the office and couldn't connect well with the team.
Me: That's not true! I never said anything like that, nor have I ever felt that way.
Sneha: Well, Vanitha madam seems to think otherwise.
Me: What should I do now? Should I go and talk to Vanitha madam?
Sneha: It might not make a difference. She's decided to replace you with a female employee.
Me: How is that even possible? That's blatant gender discrimination!
Sneha: Unfortunately, it's within her authority. Since you're still on probation, she can inform the head office that your performance isn't up to par.
Me: No, I can't lose this job. I enjoy working here, with all of you. I'll go and speak to her about it.
Me: Madam, how can I dress like a woman?
Me: Madam, what have I done wrong? Why do you want to replace me with another female employee? What mistake have I made?
[Sneha rushes into Vanitha madam's cabin]
Sneha: Sorry, madam. I was just teasing him, and I said he'd be replaced with a female employee. That's why he's asking these questions.
Vanitha Madam: So, Sneha, you didn't mention anything about Women's Day celebrations to Ishan?
Sneha: No, madam. I was just joking. I was about to tell him.
Vanitha Madam: Alright, no problem. Let me explain this to him.
Vanitha Madam: Ishan, March 8th is just a week away, and this year, it's our founder and chairman Mrs. Swapna Desai's 50th birthday. So, HR decided to celebrate Women's Day in a big way. They've allocated 10,000 rupees for each female employee in the organization, totaling 60,000 rupees. We were discussing the plans—it's going to be a day out for all female employees, including you.
Me: Okay, Madam. I'll be available in the office.
Vanitha Madam: No, no. You don't have to be in the office. You can join us. We're planning to visit a parlor, go shopping, have lunch, and then watch a movie.
Sneha: But here's the catch—you'll need to dress like us for that day.
Me: Madam, how can I dress like a woman?
Sneha: It's not a big deal, Ishan. I can help you with that. Vanitha madam, I'll take care of it. Please leave it to me.
Vanitha Madam: Ishan, there's no compulsion for you to come dressed as a woman. It's up to you. At least we need someone to help us carry our shopping bags, right? [Laughs] I was just kidding.
[We bid farewell to Vanitha madam and leave her cabin]
Me: I told you not to tell anyone my secret. Did you tell everything to Vanitha madam?
Sneha: No, I didn't. I saw it as an opportunity to share your secret with other colleagues as well. They're supportive, aren't they?
Me: Alright then, I'll do it.
P.S: This is purely a fictional and my own story.. Do not repost this story without my consent.
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