• Daily writing prompt
    What is the most important thing to carry with you all the time?

    Every time we step out of the house, we do the same quick check: phone, wallet, keys. These are the things we think we can’t live without. But there’s something far more valuable something weightless, priceless, and irreplaceable — that we should carry everywhere, every day.

    That thing is Dharma.

    Dharma is Not Religion

    Many people search “what is dharma” and confuse it with religion thinking it means being Hindu, Muslim, Christian, or Buddhist. But religions are belief systems, traditions, and rituals passed down through communities.

    Dharma is different.

    Dharma is what you truly believe. It is your thought process, your intentions, your emotions, your sense of fairness, and the wisdom you have gathered through life. It’s not about the label you wear it’s about the truth you live by.

    The Meaning of Dharma

    In its purest form, dharma is the principle that holds life, society, and the universe in balance. It is:

    • Belief – The values you hold at your core.
    • Intention – The purpose behind your actions.
    • Thought process – How you see, judge, and respond to the world.
    • Wisdom – The lessons learned from experience and reflection.

    Krishna’s Teaching on Dharma:

    In the Mahabharata, Krishna tells Arjuna that fulfilling one’s own dharma with integrity is better than following someone else’s path, even if that path seems easier. In essence: your dharma is your truth, your responsibility, and your way of keeping the world in harmony through your actions.

    Dharma in Modern Life

    Today, dharma isn’t about following a rigid ancient rulebook. Life is faster, messier, and full of grey areas. Modern-day dharma means carrying your principles into every choice you make:

    • Integrity in action – Choosing honesty in business, relationships, and daily life, even when no one is watching.
    • Responsibility in roles – Fulfilling your duties as a parent, friend, leader, or citizen with sincerity.
    • Fairness in judgment – Standing against injustice and bias, even when it’s uncomfortable.
    • Harmony in living – Respecting others, nature, and the shared spaces we all depend on.

    Why Dharma Matters More Than Anything Else You Carry

    Your phone can be lost. Your wallet can be stolen. Your keys can be replaced. But dharma, once abandoned, is far harder to recover.

    When you carry dharma with you, you carry an inner anchor — something that keeps you steady in chaos, helps you choose well in uncertainty, and allows you to look back without regret.

    A Simple Habit to Carry Dharma Daily
    Before you step out each day, check Dharma along with all other physical belongings because in the end, everything you own is temporary. But the way you live, guided by your beliefs, thoughts, and wisdom, is what leaves your true mark on the world.

  • Daily writing prompt
    What change, big or small, would you like your blog to make in the world?

    I want my blog to inspire a shift in the way people live. We should stop the exhausting race of proving ourselves. Life can be lived with peace, wisdom, and awareness. We have nothing to prove to anyone. Life is a short journey, and one day we will all have to leave. What truly matters is not titles, possessions, or applause, but the knowledge that comes from observing life, understanding the laws of nature, and learning lessons beyond any book.

    This knowledge is not the kind we learn in school or read in textbooks. It is the wisdom that comes from seeing how everything in nature is connected and from learning to live without stress. I want people to slow down, relax, and enjoy the journey.

    I also believe no one should walk through life alone. If you need make friends, they will help you, just as you should be there for them. If you don’t have friends unmuktgp@gmail.com will help you.

    If my blog help even one person let go of worries, find peace, and live with more joy, that is enough for me. Change does not have to be big to matter. Even a small change in the way someone thinks or feels can make their whole life better.

  • A World Built on Love, Integrity, and Universal Compassion

    Daily writing prompt
    Describe your life in an alternate universe.

    What if we weren’t just born into a world designed by history, politics, and profit—but into a universe shaped by compassion, love, and universal responsibility? What if the measure of success wasn’t how much you owned, but how gently you walked the Earth?

    In an alternate universe, I live a different life.

    A World Guided by Love and Care

    In this world, I don’t wake up to the noise of news cycles, GDP forecasts, or the fear of falling behind. I wake up to the hum of nature, the gentle whispers of trees, and the subtle heartbeat of a world in balance. Here, love is not a luxury; it’s a language.

    Every creature, human or not, is seen as sacred. Animals are not consumed, but respected. Trees are not cut, but conversed with. Rivers are not poisoned, but sung to. No one needs to fight for space, because all space is shared with the understanding that Earth doesn’t belong to us—we belong to Earth.

    Integrity as the Foundation of Society

    There are no politics of power here, only policies of purpose. Leaders aren’t chosen for their strength to dominate, but for their strength to serve. Promises are not election bait but sacred vows. Integrity isn’t a value, it’s a default.

    People don’t lie here, not because it’s forbidden, but because the truth is celebrated like art. Every interaction is transparent. Agreements are honored, not enforced. Trust is not earned—it is extended.

    A Civilization of Affection and Connection

    Technology exists, yes—but not to isolate. It’s designed to enhance empathy, deepen understanding, and make life kinder. Artificial Intelligence supports real intelligence of the heart. Algorithms connect people to needs, not noise.

    People hug more than they argue. They ask more than they assume. They listen more than they speak. Children grow up not fearing failure, but celebrating curiosity. Elders are not forgotten, but cherished as libraries of lived wisdom.

    Humanity Beyond Borders and Species

    In this universe, there are no countries, only communities. No religions, only reverence. No “others”, only “us.”

    We don’t save the planet to save ourselves. We save it because it is home to all who feel. Birds, bears, bees, and banyan trees—all protected, not as resources, but as relatives.

    War is history. Weapons are exhibits in museums titled “How We Used to Hurt.” Peace isn’t negotiated—it’s lived.

    Why This Life Matters—Even If It’s Alternate

    You might ask, Why dream of such a life? Because in dreaming, we begin to believe. And in belief, we begin to build.

    The world may not be this way yet. But every kind act, every honest word, every gentle decision brings us one inch closer to that alternate reality, until it is no longer alternate, but ours.

    And so, in this world or the next, I live for love, lead with care, walk with integrity, and carry the hope that we all, humans and non-humans alike, can share this one miraculous life, together.

    Because maybe, just maybe, the alternate universe we long for… is the one we are slowly creating.

  • The Tariff Irony: When the West Buys from Russia, But Blames India

    As the world continues to grapple with geopolitical realignments, a fresh chapter unfolds in the dynamic relationship between India and the United States. The latest spark? Allegations from the American leadership that India is profiting from oil trade with Russia, followed by threats of raising tariffs on Indian goods. This move, loaded with irony, demands a closer look—particularly when seen through the lens of trade hypocrisy and strategic necessity.

    India’s Energy Trade: A Compulsion, Not a Choice

    India’s engagement with Russian oil is not about opportunism—it is about survival. As a rapidly developing economy with over 1.4 billion people, India requires affordable and predictable energy supplies to maintain domestic stability and growth. When the Ukraine conflict disrupted global supply chains, Indian policymakers acted pragmatically. Russian crude, discounted due to sanctions and shifting alliances, offered India an economic lifeline in turbulent times.

    This was never a hidden arrangement. In fact, during the early stages of the conflict, the West—including the United States—was not only aware of India’s energy needs but subtly encouraged such purchases to maintain global oil market stability. Today, however, that very pragmatism is being spun as profiteering.

    The Double Standards of the West

    While fingers point at India, the truth lies in plain sight. The same nations leading the charge of criticism maintain their own trade relationships with Russia—sometimes even more lucratively.

    • European Union’s trade with Russia in 2024 exceeded €67 billion in goods, not including €17 billion in services.
    • Imports of liquefied natural gas (LNG) by Europe reached record highs—16.5 million tonnes, a clear indication of demand, not disapproval.
    • The U.S. itself continues to purchase uranium for nuclear power, palladium for electric vehicles, and essential fertilizers and chemicals from Russia.

    So when a democratic, transparent country like India is singled out for similar trade behavior, the credibility of the criticism weakens. What India pursues as a necessity, the West continues as convenience.

    Strategic Sovereignty Over Global Pressure

    India’s foreign policy has long been grounded in strategic autonomy. Whether during the Cold War or amidst the current multipolar world, New Delhi has resisted being pulled into power blocs. Its relationship with Moscow is decades old, based on defense cooperation, energy needs, and historical trust. That legacy cannot be undone by Western discomfort.

    India has also increased trade with the U.S., engaging deeply in defense, technology, space, and pharmaceuticals. But friendship should not demand forfeiture of sovereignty. True partnership thrives on respect, not coercion.

    Tariffs as Tools of Intimidation?

    Threats of economic retaliation via tariffs reflect a growing trend where diplomacy takes a back seat to populism. Tariffs hurt both sides—raising costs for American consumers, straining global supply chains, and souring bilateral ties. When used against allies, they not only appear unjustified but also counterproductive.

    India’s growing GDP, crossing 7% annually, stands in stark contrast to the stagnating 1.25% growth in the U.S. If tariffs are meant to contain India’s rise, they will fail. India has diversified trade, built resilient institutions, and formed new partnerships across Asia, Africa, and Latin America.

    Conclusion: A Test of Maturity in Global Leadership

    This moment is not just about oil or tariffs. It is a test of whether global leadership can rise above selective outrage and rediscover the value of balanced diplomacy.

    India is not asking for favors. It is demanding fairness. In a world divided by wars and shifting alliances, it chooses to walk a sovereign path, balancing principle with pragmatism.

    Instead of punishment, the West should seek partnership. Instead of blame, it should pursue dialogue. Because in today’s interconnected world, targeting India doesn’t just hurt India—it chips away at the very global stability the West claims to protect.

  • The Only Fool in the Room: A Voice for the Quietly Wise

    They say wisdom speaks in silence. But in today’s world, silence is foolishness, and noise is the new knowledge.

    Everywhere I look, there are experts — in war, economics, spirituality, parenting, medicine, poetry, even silence itself. Their confidence is intoxicating. Their certainty, unshakable. Their facts, flexible.

    And then… there’s me.

    I sit with questions. I carry doubt like a pilgrim carries prayer — not because I lack answers, but because I respect the weight of knowing. I watch people enter rooms not to understand but to dominate. To sprinkle their unseasoned opinions on every dish, regardless of the recipe. To interfere not out of care, but out of a compulsive need to be seen as knowing — as important.

    They speak in conferences and corner talks. In group chats and governance. With swollen certainty and brittle understanding. Every matter is their matter. Every issue, their battlefield. Every silence, their cue to speak.

    But me? I listen. I listen so carefully that even silence tells me a story. I don’t jump into every pond just to make a splash. I wait. I watch. I choose the river that flows toward meaning.

    You call that foolishness?

    Then yes, I am the only fool in the room.

    Because I believe wisdom is not in knowing everything. It’s in knowing when not to speak, when not to interfere, when not to impose your voice on a world already full of noise.

    So to all the experts of everything — carry on. Let the world marvel at your volume.

    And let me stay in my quiet corner — learning, creating, questioning — foolishly.

  • The Real Worth of a Meal: Food as Luxury vs. Necessity

    Daily writing prompt
    What’s the most money you’ve ever spent on a meal? Was it worth it?

    Today’s question asks, “What’s the most money you’ve ever spent on a meal? Was it worth it?”

    But I want to ask something else:
    Is food really about money? Or about the necessity of survival?

    Food is the most basic necessity of life. It gives us strength, keeps us alive, and reminds us that we are all human. Rich or poor, king or commoner, we all need food to survive. And yet, in today’s world, it has become a symbol of status more than survival.

    Some people spend thousands on a single meal, exotic dishes, decorated plates, and fine dining under golden lights. They post pictures, praise the chef, and call it “an experience.” For them, it’s a luxury.
    But for millions, it’s still a dream.

    They sleep hungry — not because there’s no food in the world, but because the food is not equally shared. Because for some, food is fashion. For others, it’s life — and life is being lost every day due to an empty plate.

    Yes, you can spend money on what you love. You worked for it, and that’s your right. But let’s not forget the other side. Let’s not forget that while we waste, others wait.

    So was the most expensive meal “worth it”?
    Maybe the real worth of a meal lies not in its price — but in how it makes you feel.

    Does it make you grateful?
    Does it remind you of someone who’s hungry tonight?
    Does it inspire you to share a little, waste a little less?

    Because that — that awareness — makes any meal truly priceless.

  • Daily writing prompt
    Scour the news for an entirely uninteresting story. Consider how it connects to your life. Write about that.

    Waiting for a train on an Indian railway station isn’t glamorous. It’s noisy, dusty, and smells like a blend of chai, diesel, and impatience.

    The loudspeaker crackles, barely audible, announcing a delay in three languages. Crows fight over leftover samosa wrappers. A dog naps unbothered near a sleeping coolie, both unaware of the chaos around.

    It’s boring. Or so it seems.

    Then you notice-
    A chaiwala pouring cup after cup like clockwork, never spilling.
    A family sitting on spread newspapers, sharing puris from a steel tiffin.
    A college student staring at the tracks like they hold answers to life beyond the exam hall.
    A toddler chasing pigeons with joy, not knowing that a delay just gave his parents a moment to breathe.

    You look at the tracks again—rusted, old, but still taking people places.

    And just like that, in the middle of nothing happening… everything is happening.

    You’re waiting. Maybe for a train. Maybe for a moment that changes nothing… or everything.

    The boards flicker. A delay. Again. Frustration for some. Relief for others.

    And as you sit with your thoughts, surrounded by strangers—children laughing, vendors bargaining, lovers parting—you realize: India is in motion, even when it stands still.

    This isn’t just waiting. This is living.

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