We often imagine healing as a staircase. You climb, you rise, you leave the pain behind—each step taking you further away from the wound. It’s a comforting image. But real healing doesn’t work that way. Not in the body. Not in the heart. Not in the soul. True healing is more like a spiral. You…
Category: Musings
A Father’s Echo
The world still spins, though mine stands still, A silent hush where your voice should fill. The days roll on, yet time feels wrong, Like a song unfinished, missing its song. You were the roots beneath my ground, Steady, strong, where I was found. Now the wind blows through the space, An empty chair, a…
The Key to Authentic Leadership
…Understanding People by Their Actions In a world where communication is dominated by the written and spoken word, it’s easy to forget that actions often speak louder. The saying “Understand people by their actions and you’ll never be fooled by their words” serves as a powerful reminder of the importance of observing behavior over merely…
The Art of Living Simply
In today’s fast-paced world, it’s easy to get caught up in the chase for more—more gadgets, more responsibilities, more accomplishments. Yet, there’s profound wisdom in the idea of simplicity, a concept that has deep roots in ancient teachings that emphasize the value of a less cluttered, more mindful life. Here, I share my perspective on…
The Lingering Flavor of Memory in Jodhpur
Landing in Jodhpur always had a sweet start, quite literally. Every time I arrived, I was greeted not just by the familiar, warm faces of home but also by the tantalizing scent of rabdi ghewar waiting for me in the car. This wasn’t just any treat; it was a ritual, a symbol of homecoming steeped…
Why Selective Inclusion Hurts Us All
The Detrimental Impacts of Selective Inclusion- Selective inclusion occurs when opportunities, information, and decision-making are restricted to a select few, often based on factors unrelated to job performance. This creates a damaging dichotomy within the workplace, dividing teams into ‘insiders’ and ‘outsiders.’ Such a dichotomy is devastating, as it sows seeds of division and discontent….
Learnings
The Man with the Torn Shoes
When I was small, every morning before the sun had even stretched its golden arms across the sky, I would wake up to the sound of my dadi’s soft voice. She would gently shake me awake, her bangles jingling as she whispered, “Chalo, beta, it’s time for the temple.” Wrapped in a cozy shawl, I…
Becoming Happens in Motion
There’s a myth that you’ll feel ready before doing something that truly matters.That certainty will arrive like sunlight before the leap. That confidence will precede action. But real life doesn’t work that way. Readiness is a product of movement—not a prerequisite.Clarity is something you gather along the path—not at the starting line.Growth doesn’t come from…
The Library Book and the Little Girl Who Waited
The library was my safe space as a child. While other kids ran to the playground, I ran to bookshelves, losing myself in pages filled with adventures. One day, I was waiting in line to check out my favorite book—one I had already read three times but couldn’t get enough of. As I stepped forward,…