Realities and Facts

At last yesterday watched the movie "idli kadai", by Dhanush. “Idli Kadai” beautifully captures the peace, purity, and rootedness of village life - the calmness of one’s own land and the genuineness of simple living. It carries messages of parenting, honesty, and pure love, though it sometimes fails to connect emotionally or frame those themes deeply. The hero’s affection for the “idli kadai” symbolizes his bond with roots and values, but the film misses emotional depth in moments like his silent rejection of the boss’s daughter. Still, it reminds us that real strength lies in goodness and forgiveness - that ahimsa can silence ego and violence. But it has the reflections, avoiding the cinematic experience. Yes beyond the film, it reflects today’s world — where money and power dominate, and the poor or minorities are the most vulnerable. Escaping such systems is a struggle. The movie subtly reminds us that one’s village, parents, and birthplace - the soil that made us huma...

 Indian authorities the bjp far right wing under hindutwa model, polarize the nation and communalism to the extent that people kills the other. 

  Santosh isn’t just a film — it’s a mirror to the harsh truths of our society. It quietly but powerfully shows how caste, power, and gender work in everyday life, not just in villages but even in so-called modern India. It starts small — a widow gets her husband’s police job.  But step by step, we see how this system slowly corrupts her. Power never comes loudly — it seeps in quietly. At first, it feels like survival. Then it becomes habit. And soon, even good people start justifying wrongs, without even knowing they have crossed the line. One strong line hit me hard :  “Some we can't touch, some are untouchables.” That one dialogue says everything about our society. This film doesn't shout. It shows. In the silence, in the cramped police stations, in how Dalit voices go unheard, and how women in uniform are still controlled by men. Even when we want to raise our voice, we end up sitting in a corner — quietly watching the hatred grow. Sadly, today’s narrative is bec...

  As we race to develop advanced technologies, it is essential to pause and ask ourselves: who are we creating these for if we are not considering the well-being of others? The rapid growth of artificial intelligence, cloud computing, and data storage comes at a significant environmental cost. Data centers, the backbone of our digital world, consume vast amounts of energy and generate heat, often requiring immense amounts of water for cooling. This reliance on natural resources exacerbates issues like water scarcity, which is already a pressing global problem. The very systems meant to ease our lives may inadvertently contribute to environmental damage and climate change, raising questions about the sustainability of our technological ambitions. Meanwhile, humanity is increasingly divided by conflicts, hatred, and a quest for power. Wars over territory, resources, and ideologies remind us of the fragility of our existence. All these advancements, from AI to energy-hungry technologi...

We witnessed, experienced and now experiencing the emotions and pains of being in a relief camp or refugee. flood, earth quake, natural calamities are such tests to understand the true life problems. but with politics and hatreds towards other, India became too worse that no one dare to speak up for justice or can't express the feelings of others. The emotional turmoil experienced in relief camps, whether due to natural disasters or conflicts, is profound. In Kerala, the July 2024 landslides caused by heavy rainfall displaced thousands, forcing them into relief camps. Over 420 fatalities were reported, with significant damage to infrastructure. The state's vulnerability to such disasters highlights the urgent need for climate resilience and effective disaster management. In Manipur, ethnic violence has displaced over 60,000 people since May 2023. The conflict has been exacerbated by political tensions and communal divisions, with many forced into makeshift camps lacking basic a...

 In today’s fast-paced world, many people equate success with wealth—luxury brands, high-end gadgets, and extravagant lifestyles. But while material riches can offer temporary pleasure, true enjoyment of life comes from a deeper, more meaningful place. In some Asian countries, there is often a focus on wealth and status, with success frequently measured by visible markers of prosperity—rich outfits, gadgets, and lifestyles. This culture of "showing off" can create an illusion of happiness. However, real joy and fulfillment are not found in outward displays, but in the inner peace that comes from meaningful experiences and personal growth. In contrast, many European cultures, such as those found in countries like Turkey, are rooted in rich life experiences and deep connections. There’s a strong emphasis on savoring the journey, whether it’s through shared meals, cultural traditions, or personal reflection. In these places, life’s value is measured not by material success but b...

Imagine if we could see every detail of the world — every particle, every sound, every microorganism. Life would be overwhelmingly difficult. Our ability to smile at someone without seeing the bacteria on their skin, to shake hands without hesitation, and to enjoy food without witnessing the microorganisms that thrive on it is a testament to the delicate design of our existence. We are finely tuned, designed in such a way that we can interact with the world without constant dread. This is not a result of random incidents but the product of a universe, or perhaps a multiverse, that is intricately designed. Yet, despite this thoughtful design, we live in fear of the unseen — viruses, bacteria, insects that can make us sick or even cause death. Even with our advanced technology, we remain vulnerable to something as simple as a mosquito bite. We have access to vast amounts of data and knowledge, but we still struggle to grasp the deeper truths about our existence or to show genuine empathy...