philosophy
how to nurture your soul amidst chaos
In our busy lives, solitude and stillness hold remarkable significance. They provide us with the opportunity to reconnect with ourselves on a deeper level and gain clarity amidst the chaos. Solitude allows for self-reflection, helping us understand our thoughts, emotions, and desires without external influences. Stillness, on the other hand,
choosing the right bondage
Most of us easily fall prey to material attachments, however, we hardly direct our karmas toward the path of spiritual liberation. It’s unfortunate, but we prefer worldly bondage over bondage with the Almighty on any given day. And sooner or later, we understand that the former only brings imprisonment
strengthening our inner fortress
the quick vs. the dead
"The world is full of magic things, patiently waiting for our senses to grow sharper." - W.B. Yeats
The great naturalist John Burroughs believed that there are two types of people in the world. He didn't mean differences like men and women, young and old,
living authentically: the path of bravery
“Nothing’s more important than having the bravery to live your life.” — Robin Sharma
In the vast canvas of existence, nothing holds greater importance than the bravery to live your life authentically and fearlessly. You must summon the courage within you to navigate through life's labyrinth and create
philosophy: a homecoming for the soul
The more we fill our days with work, content (both constructive and destructive), and constant activity, the further we find ourselves drifting away from our core, losing touch with our true selves. We fall into a rhythm, engrossed in the pursuit of money, achievement, stimulation, and just “being plain old
take charge and escape the mediocrity trap
"The unexamined life is not worth living." — Socrates
A majority of the population in the urban world spends more time researching and planning their summer vacations than they do introspecting and designing their lives. It’s sad but true.
Are you one of those people? If yes, do
you will be forgotten
“People who are excited by posthumous fame forget that the people who remember them will soon die too. And those after them in turn. Until their memory, passed from one to another like a candle flame, gutters and goes out.” ― Marcus Aurelius, Meditations, 4.19
After Marcus Aurelius took the
the greatest kind of mastery
“Mastering others is strength. Mastering yourself is true power.” — Lao Tzu
If someone hurls a negative comment or a rude remark at you, do not react. I know it’s easier said than done, but you must train yourself to get to a point where you can stay calm and