What It Takes To Be A Human

Being Human is a difficult task.
Next to impossible.
You have to unmask all the lies,
Which were still invisible.

You have to keep that religion aside
That kept aside other humans for centuries.
You have to keep yourself abide
To be neutral. That's bravery!

Don't be a critic of other religions.
They would say, "He belongs to THIS religion".
You have to have only one emotion.
Love.
You have to have only one nation.
The earth.

It's difficult to be a human.
You have to be colourblind.
You identify saffron, and you are HINDU.
You know green, and you are MUSLIM.
You bow to cross, and you are CHRISTIAN.
and you don't do anything, you are 'IMMORAL'.
You have to have eyes,
That can see everything.
The colourblind eyes.

It's difficult to be human
with eyes,
that believe in 'An eye for an eye makes the whole world blind'.

What it takes to be a human is impossibilities.

The impossibility of being away from partial mind,

The impossibility of breath every breath without thanking

That Ultimate who some like and others hate.

The impossibility of acceptance by the society.

The impossibility of a man ever exists who wants to be a man

Than being a Hindu, Muslim, Christian, or Jew.

It’s difficult to be human.It’s difficult to be a ZERO not being plus or minus.

It’s difficult to have any value to this ZERO.You have to take pride in being ZERO.

You have to bear insults for being ZERO.

It's difficult to be human with an empathetic heart and an open-minded brain.

It's difficult to be human, Because it's easy to be fake, and it's difficult to be REAL.

Comments

Little Women - Not A Book Review

12th September 2020 When we read a story, we enter a new world; a world which sometimes seems very much similar to ours and sometimes just like a dream. And as we progress through the pages we unknowingly become a part of this fascinating world. A sense of belongingness starts to creep through our bones and captures our minds and hearts like a traitor. A few days back, wearing my invisibility cloak, I entered the world of March Family or it would be more appropriate to say March sisters- Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy. I was immediately drawn towards these sisters as each was similar to the other yet was different in her own way. Meg’s simplicity and dreams took me back to my 17 years old self when I too had my perfect ‘castle in the air’ in my head. Jo’s ferocity and determination reminded me of the times when I was too adamant to not give up on my dreams easily. Thirteen years old Beth’s humility and gratitude reminded me that there is a sense of pleasure in doing things for others,...

The Not So Unacceptable Change

I am so proud that I grow up in the 90s. Not only I am super proud of this golden era of Indian music but also of the schools that I came across – from a then very popular convent school to a Municipal corporation school to a Zilla Parishad school in a village. Time changed everything, but I wished it shouldn’t have changed the meaning of schools. Then I hated my school for being too strict. Even a minute late, and the gate of our convent school would close. The parents who brought their little ones would go back disappointed with a self-promise of getting up early the next day and making it up. We - the kids - would literally have a race on the pavement with those seven to eight kilos of school bags on our backs to reach the school on time. Whether it was Alex sir of the convent school or Jadhav sir of the Zilla Parishad school, they both believed in discipline. I don't remember I ever had a filmy haircut, my shirts tucked out, my upper button open...

Drishyam: Movie Review

“Drishyam” - Don't Miss It Expectations are huge when a masterpiece already made in three languages and has been super hit, is remade in Hindi, and when you have National Award Winner power performers like Ajay Devgn and Tabu, expectations rise about the limit. Drishyam is Hindi is not only known for its base ‘The Devotion of Suspect X’ but also for the completely different treatment given to the dimensions of the characters by the lead actors. Vijay Salgaonkar (Ajay Devgn), an orphan, who has learnt to live his life the hard ways, is now running a cable operating services in a fiction town in Goa. His happy family consists of his wife (Shriya Saran), his elder daughter (Ishita) and his younger daughter. Vijay is well-known for being a very nice ‘seedha-saadha’ man to all the people in the town, but not to the corrupt Police Inspector Gaitonde. Events happened in Vijay’s life, leading to an unwanted accident, and he falls in the traps of Police. The story is about the V...

Poems for KHUSHI

Search This Blog