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Imagine it's not me but your parents speaking this to you.... "Beta, hum sirf itna chahte hain ki tum mehnat se apne sapne poore karo, imaandari aur sachchai ko kabhi mat chhodo. Success zaroori hai, lekin ek accha insaan banna usse bhi zyada important hai. Hum chahte hain ki jab log tumhe dekhein, to sirf tumhari achievements nahi, balki tumhara achha dil bhi yaad rakhein. Har girne par uthna seekhna, har mushkil mein muskurana aur kabhi himmat na khona — yahi humari dua hai tumhare liye. Tumhara pyaar, tumhari mehnat aur tumhari khushi hi humara fakr hai. Humesha yaad rakhna, hum tumhare saath hain, har kadam par, bina kisi shart ke. Bas khud par vishwas rakho aur duniya ko apni roshni se roshan karo."

The single most important factor that distinguishes those of us who succeed in any venture and those of us who don’t is this ‘instant coffee’ attitude. Most of us want results quickly. We want to reach the top immediately and get worked up when things go wrong. Perseverance and patience are forgotten things. We get upset, frustrated and angry when a skill or activity requires us to put in a lot of effort and time. We get dejected and want to give it up. But such thinking serves no good for it, it doesn’t solve the problem. Life is tough for those with an ‘instant coffee’ attitude. Success, real success and happiness come to those who have a‘bread-making’ attitude. Those who are willing to knead the dough, wait for hours for it to rise, only to punch it down and knead some more, wait for another couple of hours for it to rise again, then bake it before it is ready to be eaten. Nothing is instantaneous. For every endeavour—whether in the area of career, academic music, sports, relationship, physical fitness, or even in spirituality—it is a long arduous journey. Only if we are willing to put in the time, pains a king effort and have faith, can we get results. If we don’t accept this difficult-but-true fact of life, our lives will be far from being happy and fulfilling. For we may not make that extra effort which can change the course of life dramatically, for good. The major problem with these ‘instant coffee’ solutions is that they are invariably short-lived. If we stubbornly refuse to give up this search for quick solutions, all we do is end up on the wrong track.

Yaad h kabhi tumhare papa ne ye battein ya isse milti julti baatein tumse ki ho ??? "Suno beta, meri baatein hamesha tumhare dil mein goonjni chahiye, tumhe push karna chahiye ki mere adhure sapnon ko tum sach karo. Har subah, tumhe yeh yaad rakhna chahiye – tum sirf apne liye nahi jee rahe ho, balki mere un sapnon ke liye jo adhure reh gaye the. Raaste mein jo bhi thokar lage na? Woh sab tumhe aur strong banayegi, samajh rahe ho? Har kadam jo tum uthaoge, aisa lagna chahiye jaise tum meri uss kahani ko pura kar rahe ho jo main keh nahi paya. Tumhe duniya ko dikhana hai ki meri expectations sirf baatein nahi thi; woh tumhare liye ek mission ki tarah hain. Tumhe unhe achieve karna hai apni mehnat se, dedication se, aur poore passion ke saath !"

When we talk about women's empowernment, the conversation often centers on breaking barriers, challenging stereotypes, and standing up against oppression, usually in opposition to men. This is important work, but there's another form of empowerment, one that's quieter, gentler, and just as powerful. Support: true, unwavering support-is a cornerstone of empowerment. It can take many forms: a kind word at the right moment, a steady presence in times of uncertainty, or simply knowing there's someone beside you who believes in you, even when you can't believe in yourself. And yes, sometimes that person is a man. Some men are the quiet supporters-the calm in the storm. They never seek recognition, but they're always there, holding space without expectation. We often hear about women rising despite obstacles: but there's a deeper, quieter truth worth telling. A woman doesn't just rise on her own. Sometimes, she rises with the help of someone who believes in her, especially on the days she struggles to believe in.

Noise They tell us that to matter, we must always be moving. Always working, always grinding, always "productive." To sit in silence, to do nothing, is to waste time. And wasting time is a sin in the church of modern life. We wear exhaustion like a medal, proof that we are worth something. "I barely sleep," we say, proud. "I'm always busy," we say, as if that means we are living. But are we? We have replaced reflection with scrolling, thinking with reacting, solitude with the illusion of connection. The moment we feel stillness creeping in, we reach for distractions like a drowning person grasping for air. As if silence is a void that will consume us if we let it linger too long. But what are we running from? Perhaps we fear that without the noise, without the constant motion, we might have to face ourselves. And what if we don’t like what we find? So we keep moving. Keep filling the silence. Keep drowning in busyness. Until one day, we look up and realize we’ve spent our whole lives running—without ever asking where we were trying to go. Umm so you might wonder what's motivation here? Introspect yourself, don't let that voice die inside of you>

Kya tum haar hua feel kr rhe ho....???? Apne app ke liye ye read kro... Kabhi khud ko साबित करने की जल्दी थी, अब खुद को समझने का सुकून चाहिए। जो खो गया था भीड़ में, वो अब अकेले चलना सीख गया है। अब हर ठोकर मंज़िल का हिस्सा लगती है, और हर खामोशी में भी एक आवाज़ होती है— जो कहती है, "तेरा वक़्त आएगा नहीं, तू खुद वक़्त बनेगा।" ना किसी की तालियों की ज़रूरत है, ना किसी सहारे की तलाश… मैं अब वहां जा रहा हूं जहां रास्ते भी मुझसे बनेंगे।

In a world where we care more about opinions than progress, it's easy to forget what truly needs attention. Safety, opportunity, and a future that feels secure for everyone - these are the conversations we should be having. This is the real image of India. What's your opinion on it?