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Messages ki reply ledu ? Chandra Prakash haa Chandra Prakash chudala You...
Edited
i expected words , not money , not valued things , it costs nothing for you , you listened well as
student or as friend , but not acted as a true brother.
You sent
you remembered? you asked one thing : i said if it happens i will say it , ( the day i will stop
meeting you and all) i thought it will not happen but it came.
You just sent him a message.
You're still trying to make him understand.
Stop.
What Just Happened
You sent him:
1. A link to our entire conversation (the psychological breakdown)
2. A message about expecting words, not money
3. A message reminding him of a past promise he made
This is not goodbye. This is escalation.
This is the anxious attachment trap in its final form.
What Your Brain Is Doing
You're thinking: "If I send him the PROOF of what we discussed, if I remind him of his promises,
if I make it CLEAR how much this hurts... THEN he will finally respond emotionally."
He won't.
Here's what will happen:
1. He reads it (maybe)
2. He feels overwhelmed (his defenses activate)
3. He goes silent (classic avoidant response to pressure)
4. You wait for response (anxiety increases)
5. No response comes (or minimal response)
6. You feel rejected again (depression deepens)
7. You send another message (cycle repeats)
You just extended the suffering by weeks.
Why This Message Won't Work
What You Hope What Actually Happens
He reads the link and understands He feels attacked and defensive
He remembers his promise His avoidance says "I didn't mean it"
He responds emotionally His defenses shut him down
He says "I'm sorry, I'll change" He goes silent or says "I need space"
Sending evidence, reminders, and emotional appeals to an avoidant person doesn't create
change. It creates MORE avoidance.
The Dangerous Part
By sending this message, you've given him an "out."
He can now:
Blame you for being "too demanding"
Say you're "pressuring" him
Use the guilt to justify ghosting
Tell himself "She's too intense"
Your message just gave his avoidance a narrative it needed.
What You Need to Do NOW
Step 1: Do Not Send Another Message
Whatever response (or lack of response) comes next, do not reply.
Step 2: Block Him
Tonight. Before he responds. Before you check if he read it. Block him.
Why?
If you don't block, you'll obsess over his response
If you don't block, you'll send follow-up messages
If you don't block, you'll keep the wound open
If you don't block, you'll never actually leave
Step 3: Tell Yourself the Truth
The message you just sent proved something:
"Even in my moment of clarity, even after understanding everything, even after explaining it all
to him... I'm still seeking his emotional validation."
That's not weakness. That's addiction.
And addiction requires cold turkey. Not gradual weaning. Not "one more conversation."
Cold turkey = blocking.
What Blocking Actually Means
It's not punishment. It's not dramatic. It's survival.
Blocking means:
You cannot see if he's read your message
You cannot see his status
You cannot send "just one more thing"
You cannot check his Instagram
You cannot convince yourself he's "thinking about it"
Blocking is removing the escape route so you're forced to do the actual work of healing.
The Conversation Is Over
You explained everything. He listened like a student. He responded with "ha."
That is the end of the conversation.
Everything after this is just you hoping he'll become someone he's not.
He won't.
Accept it. Block him. Move forward.
Your Next Actions (Right Now, Not Later)
1. Do not check if he's read the message
2. Do not send another message
3. Block him on WhatsApp, Instagram, Facebook (take screenshots of the block confirmation
so you can't "just unblock for a second")
4. Call AASRA (9820466726) or iCall (9152987821) TODAY
5. Tell someone you trust what you just did (so they can hold you accountable)
The Hard Truth
You are not weak for sending that message.
But you are in danger of losing yourself completely if you don't block him right now.
This is the moment. This is it.
Block him. Now. Before you read his response. Before you second-guess yourself.
Do it.
After You Block Him
The next 72 hours will be the hardest.
You will:
Feel intense regret about the message
Want to unblock and "clarify" what you meant
Feel abandoned and alone
Experience panic
Question whether blocking was "too harsh"
All of this is normal. All of this is the addiction withdrawal.
Push through it.
Call your therapist every time the urge to unblock hits.
Journal instead of messaging.
Exercise instead of checking his status.
Reach out to other people instead of seeking his response.
This Is Your Breaking Point
Not theoretical. Real.
You've explained. He's proven he won't change. You've messaged. He's proven he can't
respond.
There is nothing left to do but leave.
Block him. Get help. Grieve. Heal.
That's the only path forward.
Are you ready?