Sunday, 3 May 2026

It's been a while, I'm still alive.

Dear readers,

*sounds of crickets, probably*

Hello. It is I. It has been a while, hasn't it. 


Well I'm not sure what it is and why I felt the need to plug in and write a few words.

The last few years have been very tumultus for me, and yes indeed, the world alike.

From where I am, I feel like I have seen the past, future, all collide. 

I enjoyed it deeply as it was all incredibly transformative.

If I know more about myself, and humanity, as my own inner meditation progresses, what's there to not like?


This medium of blogging feels archaic now, but in the age of AI, I suppose one can keep their wits to themselves.

I enjoy typing, and perhaps it may emulate writing with a pencil, without an automatic suggestion, in the digital world.

I don't have much to add for now, but will end my note with an observation and a thought.

- Auto correct has already made millennials forget the correct spellings of many words.

- Will my way writing seem to the future generation the way we think of the Shakespearean texts? (As the kids will probably be used to reading sentences that are AI generated)


So long, friends. 

Until next time.



Thursday, 5 November 2020

A few things that are happening.

The year is about to come to an end. It's the fifth of November. Presidential elections for the states in the west. Who is going to check the authenticity of news sources. Media now a social media. Polarisation of views. Who will celebrate the complexity? The need for self belief in creativity. For no one, but for the self. A lot of inner work as compared to fixing things outside. Focus. Focus. Align the different lenses. Bring it all into focus. And then point the laser. Let it stay, fixated on that towards which you point. Can you look at it? Straight ahead? Or within? The singularity. 

Sunday, 7 June 2020

Dreaming of the bloom, with the present unattended.

In the summers I hope for it to be autumn soon. The leaf that has turned brown way after it could turn red. Redness is the heat I associate with summer. A fire that could only be quenched by the monsoons and the autumn. In autumn I crave for winters. White pearl like snow instead of the messy trail of leaves. My feet crunch with too much noise as I walk towards my school, reminding me that death too makes sound. The chill of the winters would give me a break in pursuing my studies, that go on and on, to never end. During winters, I miss the spring. The lack of colour on a white sheet of paper, inviting me to fill it up with something - anything, that isn’t empty. The ones who live in the mountains know that they are the ones that are plain. Ornamentation, and carnation, still, could only be achieved by the spring. Spring reminds me that summer is around the corner. But the thought is erased as the leftover winds from December give my skin the respite. With flowers whose name I couldn’t name, with colours I could only try to reproduce, I take a deep breathe and hold on to the smells, knowing that I would never bloom that exact way ever again. And then the heat rises. The sun during noons, close, and right above. The summer brings in its single truth. The harsh. The needed. The only one thing that I seem to forget about throughout the rest of the year, waiting, season upon season. Could I be more like the green leaves? They flourish even after the flowers have given way to fruits. They bask in the sun, not caring about the outcome. The rains come in swiftly, as if wiping down upon their surface, treating them for a job well done, a life well-lived. Then, they slowly turn red, orange, brown, before breaking away. I find them beneath my feet as I crunch them with my steps on my way to school, hoping for it to be winter soon.