A Writing Quill

The antithetical resemblance of stoicism can be recognised as the anger. When we are unable to control certain stances, we prefer to divert ourselves into the most accessible form – fury. Without being worried about the consequences we push ourselves into it, thus, making some great mistakes of our lives. But, certainly after a hiatus, a point is reached when we are able to be at calmness, deeply pondering about the importance of this aggression. We think about the damages it has already done to our mind, relationships or may be the materialistic chattels. We then retrospect if this rage was actually necessary. Assuming the contradiction to the above situation- What if we accept the circumstances? Would not there be different occurrences then? The acceptance, in lieu, would provide the tolerance to us. The endurance to rigidly face any arduous life situations instead of being outrageous. We would not break down at any negligible notions. We would stand straight upholding our di...

  He who talks about poison, exhibits the only one aspect of it, as the most notorious element for any living life collectively neglecting the other perspective, which could be its importance as the antidote. If one finds snake venom harmful for humans or other living beings, thus, has ignored its importance in the life of the snake. For the snake, it is one of the most important lifesaving chemicals. It is that compound which smoothens its survival easy and effortless on this earth. Similarly, the food meant for a section of human being might not be the same for the other, instead might turn up as the most bitter experience for his taste buds. Pride in its conscious form protecting one’s dignity is an antidote whilst, its superfluity, trying to overpower the thoughts of others is a poison. The vanity, ego, fear, jealousy, money, luxury in its overabundance form turns out to be a poison for any human being on this earth. The thin line of separation is to be considered every tim...

  Those who are into an adventure, have definitely beaten the fear and so find ‘it’- the adventure, as the most alluring moment of their life. Overcoming the fear, is the acceptance of the unpredictability. Once you acquire the courage to welcome the unknown, then anonymity flips into the world of thrill and excitement. We as humans have the keen aversion for this acceptance without considering in our mind that this might lead us into the ‘light’ which we are actually seeking for. The infant does not know the joy of crawling and the one-year-old toddler does not know the delight of standing up and walking. Similarly, the older us are scared to take a plunge in our career or personal lives without judging the exhilarations it would bring to us once we take the step forward. The only synonymous notion among the above three instances is the ‘fear’- ‘what if’. What if ‘I’ fall down? What if ‘I’ am unable to get up again? What if ‘I’ get hurt? And while pondering ourselves within this...

  Says who? To love entirely is to love only the good and disdain the bad. If the real self within us is asked about its inclination, it would reply with the utter innocence – why to unlove the bad? We often decide within our minds, what to be considered and what not to be preferred and as such we train our complex mind to love and unlove places, peoples, things and so on. It is so uncomplicated to embrace the good. But the real challenge is to accept the bad and the good together without comparing both and to recognize their individual abilities. It is necessary not because one will value the good more if it acknowledges the bad but it is important to understand the love in its deeper level that is beyond these concepts, which, is then is wholesome and undivided. We cannot hate the rain just because its profusion creates the havoc, as we enjoy the light drizzles on Sunday evenings when we ought to get half drenched in it or to watch it falling from the sky at the midnight ...