It is my observation....
The men usually say .."move on"...and they do. Statistically, most men move on faster than women.
Women (including me)...like to analyze and over analyze the situation "after" it is all done! Then we go through this phase....we blame ourselves, we blame him, we hate him and yet we hoplessly love him (and we just don't really understand and keep asking...why me?)...This is not the end - we then have a "lessons learned" and then we treat ourselves so harshly...and always blame ourselves to a lot of extent.
Yea? Haven't you cried enough on your pillows at night? You must be really suffering that you decided to write up and reach out. I can imagine the pain (and I mean women go through this excrutiating physical pain which men don't understand...their anatomy is not build that ways...its not their fault either)...
My suggestion to you is...(because I see that you like to write and express yourself)..
1) Buy a journal and write your thoughts (anything and everything...pour that heart away and empty your mind off with thoughts)
2) Keep the log current and write it every single night before you sleep. (I'm sure it hurts like hell...but you have to make the attempt to start healing and start living.)
Fact # 1) He is married! Unless you plan to fly to india and break their marriage. But, what is the point? His family doesnt not like you (That's what the GUY said...you NEVER really had direct conversation with family...so I wont really trust the darn man to begin with!)
Fact # 2) You had some problem from your first marriage. Isn't it CRITICAL that you find someone where the family also likes you? You need a man - yes ...but most importantly you also need the family to want you! to appreciate who you really are! (don't just blindly go for love n care! where is your common sense?)
Fact # 3) If you REALLY wanted to be with him - why did you just contact via phone and email? You should have simply bought your airline tickets (and should have been given and address to reach to...in case needed! Apparently, the man did not support the decision of marrying you!)
Fact # 4) Its ok....(its hardest to accept) that the man "said" and did not "perform the nobel act"....Happens from time to time.
So what does it tell you? In the future, don't simply believe in the men who "act" as if they "care" but let them show through their sincere actions (and I mean...real sincere actions...NOT SIMPLY BRINGING FLOWERS!)...that they care for you...and want to spend their life with you.
Fact # 5) You compromised. Didn't you? You admit you didn't like him! Yet! Yet! you compromised! My dear friend...it is ok to be alone! It is ok to be single! Give yourself time!
I would really recommend that you give yourself some time...if you feel like spending time with your friends ( i mean only women for now)...if you feel you want to be left alone - then do it! Don't let others tell you want to do. At this point, you are too weak to be "sensible" and you know what I mean. You are emotionally weak and need time to stand up again. This is perfectly normal. Accept your situation, love yourself and then come back to life.
Please do me a favor! Never...ever...ever and I'll repeat..EVER compromise and let go of that "gut" feeling. Women have strong instincts. (Gurl - we are so good with our guts that men's stock market stumble becoz of the way we women invest in stocks and we are called better investors than men!)...Idea is...I want you to believe in yourself! I want you to rely on your guts! I want you to start listening to yourself! You are not in touch with youself...and that's going to create more problems later in life...
Get in touch with your soul! Can you take some time to reflect on your actions????
Another thing...being divorced...as a woman (Yes - the society looks down at women more than it does to men..) But again - if you do what you have always wanted to do. If you pursue your passion with all your heart! (And I mean alllllllll your heart!) ...the right man - in his right man- will fall for you...for who you really really really are! No darn divorces and history will matter.
Question is - Do you believe in yourself? I want you to stop listening to nonsense people say and block negative thoughts. I want you to be absolutely focused in whatever you enjoy doing and have faith in god and yourself. ...can you do that?
1. Stop calling him.
2. "I feel, he still cares for me ?". No. He is either feeling too gulity, or still trying to continue things as they are.
If nothing else, think of the new bride, and leave them alone.
The Penn Consortium of Undergraduate Women organized a gathering of about 30 -- mostly prospective law students -- in the Annenberg School for Communication's red sofa-adorned lobby to hear White and Struve describe their experiences and roles in the legal field, and to garner advice last Friday.
Selected participants joined in further discussion over a gourmet buffet meal in the Faculty Club of the Inn at Penn, as the first event in the organization's luncheon series called "Networking Women."
"I want to know of the issues unique to women before I enter law school, and these two have achieved stature in the field," College junior Aylese Kanze said.
Not all attendees were bound for law school, though. College of General Studies senior Roberta Turner, who is majoring in environmental studies, came to the lecture to find out "how to approach lawyers."
White received her law degree from Penn Law School in the 1970s, on the cusp of women's acceptance into the profession. She said her graduating class comprised 25 percent women, the class before her 10 percent and the class prior to that 5 percent.
Today, more than half of law students are women, according to College senior and PCUW Chairwoman Jenny Lane.
But a law degree alone is not enough to gain attention and respect in the field.
"This is entirely merit-based. Good work matters," Struve said. "If they know you know your stuff, that's the best way to gain respect. Use what you've got, whatever it is."
Women have made headway, and the challenge is no longer entering into, but rather surviving in, the profession. The most trouble lies in balancing a demanding law career and traditional family obligations.
"Family will always be an issue. Companies must be better equipped to deal," said Rachel Schiffman, a Wharton sophomore and president of the Wharton Business Law Association.
White, who stopped working at a law firm in 1999, said she now has the "best job in America."
White started working for the University in 1999 as the deputy general counsel.
"I was told to provide athletics for the alumni, parking for the professors and sex for the students," White said, jokingly.
White provides legal advice and counsel services to thousands of University affiliates.
With so many law firms recruiting on campus, jobs like White's, and those offered in the public sector, are often overlooked, according to Penn Professional Women's Network Secretary Amy Calhoun.
Struve, who has taught at Penn for five years, added that women are not becoming law professors in large numbers.
"There are still strides that need to be made," Struve said.
HTH.

To answer your question...
What do you think he did?....
Fact - Got married to someone else...thats what he did.
Drink some water and...get a picture of his..(and if it makes you feel better) like they show in this JWM movie...flush him outta your life gurrrrrl!