By Riya Kumari
Let’s be real for a second: if you’re the type of person who’s always the first to jump in and save the day, to fix someone’s bad day or help them finish a project (even when they didn’t ask), you might be living your life like you’re in the middle of a very dramatic romcom—except with way less attractive costars and way more unpaid emotional labor. You know what I mean? It’s the classic “I’m here to help everyone, but oh no, I’m secretly dying inside” trope. Yeah, we’ve all been there.
Let’s be real for a second: if you’re the type of person who’s always the first to jump in and save the day, to fix someone’s bad day or help them finish a project (even when they didn’t ask), you might be living your life like you’re in the middle of a very dramatic romcom—except with way less attractive costars and way more unpaid emotional labor. You know what I mean? It’s the classic “I’m here to help everyone, but oh no, I’m secretly dying inside” trope. Yeah, we’ve all been there.
By Riya Kumari
Okay, so you’re spiraling. Life’s a mess, your to-do list is breeding overnight, your ex is engaged (to a yoga instructor named Sky, of course), and your therapist just told you to “sit with your discomfort.” Cool. But while you're panic-eating cereal at 2 AM and Googling “how to move to Portugal on a budget,” a 5,000-year-old Sanskrit scripture might be sitting smugly on your bookshelf, whispering, “I told you so.”
Okay, so you’re spiraling. Life’s a mess, your to-do list is breeding overnight, your ex is engaged (to a yoga instructor named Sky, of course), and your therapist just told you to “sit with your discomfort.” Cool. But while you're panic-eating cereal at 2 AM and Googling “how to move to Portugal on a budget,” a 5,000-year-old Sanskrit scripture might be sitting smugly on your bookshelf, whispering, “I told you so.”
By Riya Kumari
Raise your hand if you've heard this and immediately wanted to launch that hand directly into the nearest void. Or, you know, politely cry in the bathroom and apologize for existing. Yeah, same. Let’s get this straight. If you've ever been told to "toughen up" like emotions are some kind of unsightly rash you should quietly treat with over-the-counter stoicism—congratulations. You're officially too sensitive for this world... and maybe just perfect for another one. Say, the world of the Bhagavad Gita?
Raise your hand if you've heard this and immediately wanted to launch that hand directly into the nearest void. Or, you know, politely cry in the bathroom and apologize for existing. Yeah, same. Let’s get this straight. If you've ever been told to "toughen up" like emotions are some kind of unsightly rash you should quietly treat with over-the-counter stoicism—congratulations. You're officially too sensitive for this world... and maybe just perfect for another one. Say, the world of the Bhagavad Gita?
By Riya Kumari
You’ve planned. You’ve manifested. You even color-coded your calendar with “non-negotiable” self-care blocks. And yet—life? Life looked at your plan and went, “Aww… cute.” So here you are, somewhere between a quarter-life crisis and a fridge magnet that says “Let go and let God”, wondering why all your Pinterest mood boards haven’t materialized into reality.Welcome to the club. We meet on Tuesdays. We cry on weekends.
You’ve planned. You’ve manifested. You even color-coded your calendar with “non-negotiable” self-care blocks. And yet—life? Life looked at your plan and went, “Aww… cute.” So here you are, somewhere between a quarter-life crisis and a fridge magnet that says “Let go and let God”, wondering why all your Pinterest mood boards haven’t materialized into reality.Welcome to the club. We meet on Tuesdays. We cry on weekends.
By Riya Kumari
You know that moment in every romcom where the protagonist, post-breakup, finally tosses the hoodie that smells like him into the laundry bin (baby steps), blasts some empowering playlist, and says, “I’m done!”—right before checking his Instagram story just one last time? Yeah. That’s us. All of us. Trying to "let go" but still clinging like emotionally codependent barnacles.
You know that moment in every romcom where the protagonist, post-breakup, finally tosses the hoodie that smells like him into the laundry bin (baby steps), blasts some empowering playlist, and says, “I’m done!”—right before checking his Instagram story just one last time? Yeah. That’s us. All of us. Trying to "let go" but still clinging like emotionally codependent barnacles.
By Ankit Gupta
Unlike the calculating mind, the foolish heart embraces love’s numbness, its divine madness, and its boundless surrender. Love is not a transaction—it is dissolution. And only those willing to become fools can experience its bliss.
Unlike the calculating mind, the foolish heart embraces love’s numbness, its divine madness, and its boundless surrender. Love is not a transaction—it is dissolution. And only those willing to become fools can experience its bliss.
By Nidhi
In an age where career paths are often shaped by trends rather than truth, Krishna’s counsel to Arjuna in the Bhagavad Gita still speaks with striking relevance. This article explores seven powerful teachings that go beyond battlefield metaphors to offer clarity, resilience, and purpose in your professional life. Whether you're at a crossroads or chasing your next ambition, these timeless insights can help you make decisions that align not just with success—but with self.
In an age where career paths are often shaped by trends rather than truth, Krishna’s counsel to Arjuna in the Bhagavad Gita still speaks with striking relevance. This article explores seven powerful teachings that go beyond battlefield metaphors to offer clarity, resilience, and purpose in your professional life. Whether you're at a crossroads or chasing your next ambition, these timeless insights can help you make decisions that align not just with success—but with self.
By Ayush Singh
Often portrayed as the ultimate villain of the Ramayana, Ravan was far more than just a demon king. This article explores the lesser-known facets of Ravan—as a scholar, musician, Shiva devotee, and brilliant ruler—while examining how his ego and pride led to his downfall. A compelling look at mythology’s most misunderstood genius.
Often portrayed as the ultimate villain of the Ramayana, Ravan was far more than just a demon king. This article explores the lesser-known facets of Ravan—as a scholar, musician, Shiva devotee, and brilliant ruler—while examining how his ego and pride led to his downfall. A compelling look at mythology’s most misunderstood genius.
By Nidhi
The Mahabharata is more than just an epic of war and destiny; it's a treasure trove of wisdom that influences our daily lives. In this article, we reveal six everyday habits—from keeping promises to practicing self-reflection—that have their roots in the teachings of the Mahabharata. Discover how these ancient lessons still shape the way we live, offering guidance on everything from duty to personal growth. Explore the timeless relevance of these habits and how they can bring deeper meaning to your modern life.
The Mahabharata is more than just an epic of war and destiny; it's a treasure trove of wisdom that influences our daily lives. In this article, we reveal six everyday habits—from keeping promises to practicing self-reflection—that have their roots in the teachings of the Mahabharata. Discover how these ancient lessons still shape the way we live, offering guidance on everything from duty to personal growth. Explore the timeless relevance of these habits and how they can bring deeper meaning to your modern life.
By Shivika Gupta
Seventeen wasn’t peaceful. It was acne, crushes, crying at 2 AM to Avril Lavigne, and swearing you’d run away after your boards. But now? You’d give anything to feel that alive again. You miss 17—not because it was perfect—but because you were. Not polished. Not productive. But present. Real. Hopeful. Raw. This isn’t about missing school or uniforms. It’s about missing the version of you that didn’t yet edit yourself to survive.
Seventeen wasn’t peaceful. It was acne, crushes, crying at 2 AM to Avril Lavigne, and swearing you’d run away after your boards. But now? You’d give anything to feel that alive again. You miss 17—not because it was perfect—but because you were. Not polished. Not productive. But present. Real. Hopeful. Raw. This isn’t about missing school or uniforms. It’s about missing the version of you that didn’t yet edit yourself to survive.
By Riya Kumari
By Riya Kumari
By Amritansh Nayak
By Nidhi
By Amanpreet Singh
By Riya Kumari
By Gurjeet Kaur
