The courtroom fell silent. Then the old tea-seller stood up and began clapping.

No one noticed he left behind a small footprint — glowing faintly, then fading.

In court, the judge — a sharp, tired woman — asked, “Mr. Khanna, how do you intend to serve legal notice to the Almighty?”

Raghu Khanna was a man of logic in a city of faith. He owned a small shop selling imported idols, religious CDs, and “miracle” pendants — but he didn’t believe in any of it. “God is a brand,” he’d joke. “And I’m just the franchisee.”

Here’s a short, engaging story inspired by the search phrase — blending the quirky premise of the film with a modern-day twist. Title: The Unlikely Miracle

He said, “I wanted to prove God exists. Instead, I proved something bigger. God doesn’t fix everything — because He left that job to us. And we… we’ve been outsourcing compassion to heaven.”

The media went wild. Debates raged. Clerics demanded his arrest. But a quiet, old man with a cup of tea started visiting Raghu every morning — asking strange questions.