What’s Your Verdict?

The Verdict · A Tavamithram interactive series

What’s Your Verdict?

Real situations. Incomplete information. Your judgement. Decide what you think before the rest of the story appears.

Today’s case · Case 009

The Wedding Invitation

Case 009 is open

What’s your verdict?

One person was deliberately excluded. Would you still attend?

FamilyLoyaltyConflict
Open today’s case

Opened 30 September 2026 at 02:00 GMT.

All Cases

Choose any unlocked case from the index. Only the selected case opens in full.

Open
Case 001

The Mother Who Changed Her Will

A family inheritance looks brutally unfair. Then new information changes the picture.

Make your verdict →
Open
Case 002

The Friend Who Shared the Secret

An apology is offered. But does apology restore trust?

Make your verdict →
Open
Case 003

The Employee Who Took the Credit

The whole room applauded the wrong person. Would you correct it publicly?

Make your verdict →
Open
Case 004

The Daughter Who Would Not Care for Her Father

Everyone called her selfish. They did not know what had happened years earlier.

Make your verdict →
Open
Case 006

The Husband Who Read Her Messages

He found something disturbing. But should he have been looking?

Make your verdict →
Open
Case 008

The Promotion Nobody Expected

Two colleagues wanted the same job. Only one knew the whole story.

Make your verdict →
Case 002

The Friend Who Shared the Secret

Read only what is in front of you. Make your judgement before opening the next part.

Part One

The confidence

Maya told her close friend Leena something deeply personal and asked her not to repeat it.

Two weeks later, Maya discovered that another mutual friend knew the story.

Leena admitted that she had told her.

What is your initial verdict?

I have made my initial verdict. Reveal the next part.
New information

Why Leena spoke

Leena had not spread the story casually. She had become worried that Maya might be in danger and spoke only to one person whom she trusted to help.

She did not ask Maya first because she feared Maya would refuse any help.

Does that change your judgement?

I have reconsidered. Reveal the final information.
Final information

The missing fact

The person Leena approached was a qualified counsellor who already knew Maya professionally.

The conversation led to Maya receiving help during a serious crisis, although Maya only learned this later.

What is your final verdict?

Your judgement journey

Trust is not always tested by selfish betrayal. Sometimes it is tested when two duties collide: keeping a confidence and preventing harm.

Want something quicker?

Three short real-life situations appear every day in What Would You Do?

Try today’s three