"Meditation"
Man is meant for leisure
The word school derives from the ancient Greek word scholē. Do you know what it originally meant?
Leisure. Free time. Rest.
To the Greeks, this didn’t mean sitting around doing nothing. It meant time free from manual labor and survival—time used productively for philosophy, intellectual debate, and the pursuit of knowledge. Schools were meant to be spaces where you did whatever you wanted, experimented wildly, and chased curiosity without any bias, and certainly without the notion that knowledge existed just to provide a monetary benefit.
Fast forward to today, and we’ve completely inverted the concept. We are trapped in a relentless hustle culture that praises sleep deprivation and treats endless PowerPoint presentations as the pinnacle of human achievement.
Kasturi kundli base..
“Kasturi kundli base, mrig dhunde ban mahi. Aise ghat ghat Ram hai, duniya dekhe nahi.”
The Process of Thinking
This is totally my experience. You might relate, maybe partially, or maybe your mind works in a completely different way. But this is how mine generates thoughts.
The Relativity of Time and Presence
Have you noticed how time behaves differently depending on your state of mind? When you are completely present — playing, laughing with friends, doing something you love — time seems to fly. Hours pass like minutes. And the strange thing? You don’t feel drained. Instead, you feel more alive, even rejuvenated.
Buddha ka madhyam marg
Ab tak tumhe jeevan mein do hi tarah ki seekh mili hai:
Jo accha lage use apnao, bhogo, uska poora anand lo.
Aur jo bura lage, use daba do, use khatam kar do.
Observe your breath. 🧘♂️
Observe your breath — just observe.
See it moving in… acknowledge that it has come in.
See it moving out… know that it has gone out.
That’s all.
Don’t try to change it, don’t modify it, don’t control it.
Chup saale bhikari...
Yeh samaaj bhikhariyon se bhara pada hai. Sab itne gareeb hain ki subah se shaam tak sirf bheek maangte hain — aur kuch kiya hi nahi jaata. Aur tum… tum bhi isi bheed ka hissa ho.
Reflections on Bhagavad Gita 16:21
त्रिविधं नरकस्येदं द्वारं नाशनमात्मन: ।
काम: क्रोधस्तथा लोभस्तस्मादेतत्त्रयं त्यजेत् ॥ २१ ॥tri-vidhaṁ narakasyedaṁ
dvāraṁ nāśanam ātmanaḥ
kāmaḥ krodhas tathā lobhas
tasmād etat trayaṁ tyajet“There are three gates leading to this hell – lust (kāma), anger (krodha), and greed (lobha). Every sane man should give these up, for they lead to the degradation of the soul.” — Bhagavad Gita 16.21
Burn your expectations 🔥
Today during meditation, I had a realization — not just a thought, but something that settled deep in my heart. It used to be a theory, now it’s an experience. I’m not here to share a philosophy. I’m just telling you what I’ve seen — whether it resonates with you or not is none of my concern. But if you’re walking the path of gyaan (not just knowledge, but truth), one day, you’ll come to this on your own.