We dont beat the contradictions

When we are taught that 5 + 5 = 10 in school, we accept it without question. That is what schools are meant to teach us. A fact qualifies as truth when it is universally agreed upon. Yet, in reality, very few people are truly successful in applying such truths to the real world.

Although most students learn that 5 + 5 = 10, as they grow older and step into the realities of life, they often find it difficult to apply this truth as it was taught. The world seems more inclined to believe that 5 + 5 is merely a “count” rather than an absolute. People reinterpret it in ways that serve their own interests and find it profitable on their own terms. They may have valid reasons for doing so. What matters, however, is that they learn to apply their beliefs successfully in the real world—and reality does not collapse because of it.

If reality can survive both belief and truth existing side by side, then what purpose does the difference between them serve? This is the million-dollar question. If reality does not collapse under the contradiction between belief and truth, then what does? Simply put, it is the collapse of dreams.

A person who is taught to dream based on truth eventually discovers that the world bulldozes dreams rooted in truth alone. Over time, such a person stops dreaming. What does it mean, then, to live in a world where you know your dreams will be crushed simply for being true to their core?

Yes, the dreams of those who believe often do come true. But was it truly a “dream come true”? Or was it merely a belief fulfilled—because it was belief that survived, not truth necessarily?

 

Goal is to become fruitful and not just a fruit

Reality is made up of countless states, each with its own unique qualities, forming a spectrum of existence. Every state has its own way of participating in this spectrum, contributing to the intricate tapestry of reality.

Occasionally, however, the spectrum itself is put to the test. This isn’t about identifying the “best” state or dismissing the “weak” ones—it’s about examining how each state navigates its own way of being.

Similarly, every individual matures with time, but only a few truly transcend the limits of simple growth. Those who merely ripen become like fruit, complete in themselves. But those who rise above the ordinary boundaries of ripening become truly fruitful, enriching the world around them.

It all comes down to one’s approach to life. Some are content with simply becoming a fruit, while others strive to be fruitful. The path to ripening is common and universal, but the path to fruitfulness requires an extra commitment—a deliberate choice to go beyond what is expected. Ultimately, it is our way of engaging with the world that determines whether we remain a fruit or become genuinely fruitful.

We are exposed

Exposure has the power to transform. Once something is exposed, it can never remain the same as it was before. For example, when pieces of iron are exposed to a magnet, they are pulled and moved in unexpected ways. In the same way, when we expose our sins to God, we are sanctified.

Such is the power of exposure.

Yet most of us fear being exposed in this world. No one is perfect like God, and people often wait for the chance to test or judge those who reveal themselves. The darker the secrets we share with the wrong people, the deeper we can become trapped in darkness, instead of being corrected or healed.

But how long can we truly avoid exposure? There is something within us that reminds us there is no other way. When the time comes, it reveals itself without waiting for our permission, and it continues its work regardless of our resistance.

We may make mistakes when we expose ourselves to the wrong person, but the inner self does not make such mistakes. When it decides to reveal itself, it chooses rightly, leaving no room for regret. And when the self finally accepts exposure, it does so on a grand scale—bringing truth, clarity, and transformation.

The Great Descendancy

The parallel universe is often described as the place where all actions are first set in motion. It is commonly believed that marriages are decided in the heavens—and these “heavens” can be understood as a parallel universe. What is determined in this parallel realm is eventually carried out on Earth.

However, many yogis view this relationship differently. For them, Earth itself is a parallel universe, just as the parallel universe can be seen as Earth. This relationship can be compared to software loaded onto an electronic chip. The software exists separately, yet the chip executes it in real time. From the chip’s perspective, the software functions like a parallel universe, guiding every action it performs.

When two chips communicate, they usually do so through a hardware handshake, allowing the software within them to exchange information. Yet, on very rare occasions, the software in two chips can communicate even without this physical connection. Though extremely uncommon, such communication is not impossible.

When this happens, it is as if the parallel universe descends onto Earth. And when the parallel universe manifests on Earth, truth ultimately triumphs over lies fabricated by hardware handshakes.

**Selfie Monitoring: Watching a World That Emerges from Behind**

**Selfie Monitoring: Watching a World That Emerges from Behind**

For a long time, we existed in an ecosystem where we monitored the world in front of us—ready to defend against any threats, whether along our borders, coastlines, or mountains. Our vigilance was directed forward, toward the world that lay ahead.

But times have changed. Today, the world no longer reveals itself only in front of us. Instead, it increasingly emerges from behind—from the echoes and consequences of our past.

This shift means that simply guarding our borders is no longer enough. Most challenges and “attacks” now arise from what has already occurred, from what we might have overlooked or forgotten. The future has become a reflection of the past.

To protect ourselves, we must adapt. It’s time to start watching the rearview mirror—not out of nostalgia, but out of necessity. The world we face today isn’t only in front of us; it is what surfaces from our history, demanding attention, understanding, and reflection.

Acknowledging this reality is the first step in truly safeguarding ourselves in a world shaped as much by yesterday as by tomorrow.

Doondthe rehjaoyge doondthe

I check my emails, my Facebook notifications, and my WhatsApp status regularly. It’s all about staying updated. But I’ve never really been curious about what these accounts know about me. The truth is, they know a lot.

Every day—sometimes every hour—I check them. But while I’m watching them, they’re also watching me.

Imaginatively speaking, what do these accounts see when they look at me? Do they really “read” us? Maybe yes, maybe no. We keep updating these platforms, but there is no real reciprocity. They silently track our habits, our interests, our routines, and even our plans. We may not open up so easily to people, yet we are completely open on these platforms.

With every update, we are publishing pieces of our lives. That’s what makes them “social”—not in a human way, but in a technological one. These accounts don’t have hearts to listen, and maybe that’s exactly why we feel comfortable sharing so much. There’s no judgment, no interruption, no emotion.

So where do our life stories really go? Not into a heart, because these platforms aren’t human. Yet our secrets live inside these heartless machines. We search, type, post, and scroll, slowly handing over our life history. We act as if someone is listening to our confessions, but in reality, it’s technology responding—often owned and monitored by third parties.

Perhaps technology has become our diary. And just like a diary, we pour into it our thoughts, fears, questions, and desires. What we once searched for in private pages, we now search for in these accounts.

The Knot That Guards Us

The Knot That Guards Us

Most of my friends know me as someone who grew up in Kammagondanahalli, where I spent my school days and much of my youth. Recently, I moved to the outskirts, but for over twenty years, that middle-class family home was my world—a space that felt both familiar and luxurious in its own way.

In rural areas, owning a home is more than just having a roof over your head. It’s a treasure passed down through generations, a foundation that nurtures families and memories alike. Every corner tells a story, and the house itself becomes a guardian of traditions.

Urban living, on the other hand, often lacks that sentiment. Many choose rented flats, moving from one place to another as convenience dictates. The deep emotional bond with a house—the sense of permanence and security—is less common.

Yet, whether rural or urban, the first instinct when you occupy a home is to ensure it is safe—that it remains untouched by intruders. This safety is often invisible, like a silent guardian.

No one can disturb the peace of your home unless they first undo the protective knots tied by its occupants. These knots are not literal strings or charms placed outside your door—they are symbolic bonds, crafted with care and vigilance by those who cherish the home.

There will always be someone who tries to unravel these knots, seeking to make your space vulnerable. So, if you enjoy the safety and comfort of your home, take a moment to thank the people who have tied these knots for you—the ones who guard your sanctuary, often silently and selflessly.

Because behind every safe home, there is love, care, and a knot that keeps the world at bay.