The Beauty of Diversity"

 The Beauty of Diversity"

Everyone has their own unique thoughts, speech, and actions. This is because each person is unique, with their own thoughts, feelings, and ways of behaving. Being oneself is crucial for one's worth and value.

As Cowper once said, "Variety is the spice of life." Only lifeless things lack variety, but living beings are diverse and distinct from one another, which is what makes them who they are.

Variety is most evident in one's thoughts. No two individuals think the same, and no individual thinks the same way all the time. As they age, they learn and grow, which leads to changes in their thoughts and ideas. A person who never changes is like a lifeless piece of wood.

One's mind is what sets humans apart from other animals, and similarly, the mind is what sets one individual apart from another. Those who are superior in their thinking lead others and contribute new ideas that shape the course of human history. These ideas are not exclusive to a particular place or time, but are a shared heritage among all people. They travel from mind to mind, like electricity across time and space, with no one knowing exactly where or when they originated.

While these ideas may be grand, it is a person's right to question their validity. They do not accept things blindly, but instead question, examine, and verify them, only accepting if they are satisfied with the results.

In conclusion, it is evident that every person is unique in their own thoughts, speech, and actions. This diversity, or variety, is what makes life interesting and rich. No two individuals think alike, and their ideas and thoughts change as they grow and learn. The mind is what sets humans apart from other animals, and the superiority of one's mind is what sets one individual apart from another. Ideas and thoughts that shape human history are a shared heritage, and it is important to question their validity. The beauty of diversity should be celebrated and cherished, as it is what makes life truly worth living.

Building Trust: The Power of Forgiveness"

Introduction:

As India celebrates its Republic Day, there is much to be proud of, but there is one major concern - the low levels of trust in our society. The loss of traditional values and the confusion in the new environment can lead to a crisis of values. But amidst this, there is an inner source of strength that can help us navigate these troubled times.

Confusion in the Changing World:

The migration from villages to towns, the loosening hold of religion and family, and the impersonal nature of the new environment can lead to confusion and lack of reference points in values. This can play out in our organizational and personal lives, leading to ethical dilemmas.

Inner Strength: The Universal Legacy of Goodness:

Irrespective of our religion or culture, we all appreciate kindness and goodness in others. These values stem from the same inner source of excellence, lying latent in all of us. This inner goodness serves as a common legacy that can guide us in times of trouble.

The Power of Forgiveness:

Forgiveness is a powerful tool that can cleanse us of hatred and anger. It is a way of coming to terms with ourselves, not condoning the wrongdoing of others. By forgiving, we can regain our peace of mind and purify ourselves.

Connecting with the Inner Self:

The values of forgiveness, compassion, empathy, courage, and integrity stem from the same inner source. By staying in touch with our inner self, we can draw upon these values and build more trust with others.

Conclusion:

In a society plagued by low levels of trust, the power of forgiveness can serve as a beacon of hope. It lies within us, ready to be drawn upon, and can help us navigate the confusing and changing world. By connecting with our inner self, we can build trust with others and reclaim our inner peace.

 

IF HE EXIST

 I drive joy there was a doctor in Benaras who spent 7 minutes in the morning and evening for mediation on God. Knowing this, his colleagues and friends laughed at him. One day they argued that he was wasting 7 precious minutes on something, which he had been misled into believing. The doctor replied, “Well, if God does not exist, I agree that I am wasting 7 minutes a day. But, if He exists? I am afraid you are wasting your entire lifetime. I prefer to waste 7 minutes rather than a lifetime. Why should you grudge me the 7minutes joy that I derive 4m.-

 

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