There’s something wildly humbling about standing in front of your mirror, wearing last night’s pizza shirt, yelling, “WHY AM I STILL SINGLE?” to no one but your toothbrush. And then the Bhagavad Gita casually leans in from the corner of your bookshelf, raises an eyebrow, and whispers, “Stop trying so hard. Love’s got this.”

In the end, marriage isn’t about avoiding conflict or solving every problem. It’s about understanding that the challenges will come, but how you face them together is what matters. The Bhagavad Gita offers us a blueprint for living a life of purpose, devotion, and growth, and these lessons can enrich our relationships in ways we may not even have imagined. If there’s one thing to remember, it’s this: marriage is a practice. It’s not something you perfect—it’s something you continually cultivate, with patience, wisdom, and love.

The Korean entertainment industry has seen some of the most iconic and fan-loved celebrity couples in recent years. From reel-life chemistry blossoming into real-life romance to long-kept relationships finally going public, these stories have stirred headlines and fan emotions alike. This article explores the most famous couples in the Korean industry, highlighting top Korean celebrity couples whose relationships have stood the test of time—or created a frenzy when revealed. Whether they met on K-drama sets or through mutual friends, these pairs have made their mark as the best-known K-drama couples, and their love stories continue to captivate millions.

This article explores why kind-hearted individuals often find themselves in painful or toxic relationships, through the lens of the Bhagavad Gita’s teachings. Drawing on concepts like attachment (moha), detachment (vairagya), and the three gunas (Sattva, Rajas, Tamas), the piece uncovers how spiritual compassion can lead to emotional suffering when not tempered by self-awareness and dharma. It serves as a gentle yet eye-opening reminder that even love must be guided by clarity and balance. For anyone who’s ever loved too much and gotten hurt, this article offers spiritual validation—and healing perspective from Lord Krishna himself.

They say the first battlefield you ever fight on is your childhood bedroom - and your greatest enemy? Your own brother. He stole my Maggi. I hid his USB drive. He blackmailed me with my worst selfie. I threatened to change the Wi-Fi password. We’ve had more cold wars than the UN. But when the world messes with one of us - God help them.That’s the thing about brothers. We fight each other, then fight for each other. Sound familiar? It should. Because that’s exactly what the Bhagavad Gita is about. When I first read the Gita, it wasn’t because I was trying to be spiritual. I was trying to figure out how to stop wanting to strangle my brother during lockdown. And suddenly, there it was - a 5000-year-old guide to sibling survival, dharma, detachment, and brotherhood. Turns out, the Mahabharata isn’t some distant myth. It’s basically every Indian household.

Friendship is not just an emotional bond it’s a spiritual connection that echoes through time. In Hindu scriptures, several legendary friendships illustrate the purest form of loyalty, sacrifice, and love. These timeless stories don’t just entertain; they serve as moral compasses for how we should stand by our friends. Here are six inspiring friendships from Hindu texts that continue to teach us the value of true loyalty and companionship.

I was rewatching Dil Chahta Hai the other night. Not for the hundredth time, but close. It was one of those long, quiet nights when you're not really looking for entertainment—you're looking for something that feels familiar. Something that understands you.Somewhere between the Fort Aguada shots and Shankar-Ehsaan-Loy’s background score, it hit me: Bollywood hasn’t just shown us what friendship looks like—it’s shaped how we live it.We plan Goa trips because of this film. We say “Yaars” and “Bros” and “Bantai” because Bollywood made those bonds cinematic. And, somewhere along the way, we started measuring our friendships by how Filmy they felt.This isn’t a think-piece. It’s a thank-you note. To the stories and characters who helped us laugh, forgive, fight, and grow… together.

So, let me paint the picture for you. You've been in this whirlwind of feelings, a series of highs, lows, and some really questionable dating choices that even your best friend wouldn't approve of (don't worry, we've all been there). Now, you’re standing at the crossroads—one path leading to an emotional makeover and the other to the same old toxic mess that you’ve somehow convinced yourself is "normal." But here’s the kicker: the Bhagavad Gita, yes, that old wisdom-packed guide to life, might just have the advice you never knew you needed.

Closure. The elusive, almost mythical concept we all chase like a caffeinated raccoon after a bag of chips. It’s the thing we’re all supposed to get, right? Get closure… Just, like, magically feel at peace with someone who ghosted us, or that ex who still accidentally likes our Instagram photos. Closure is supposed to be the ultimate prize in the emotional scavenger hunt we call life. But what if it’s not about getting that person back? What if, instead, it’s about stopping the pursuit of them altogether?

No really, if you’re lying in bed wondering whether you’ve done enough to be loved—maybe you cooked dinner, edited his resume, laughed at her dad’s jokes, pretended to like her podcast on the healing power of celery—you’re not in love. You’re in customer service. And trust me, the customer? Is not always right. You’re not loveable because you “add value.” You’re loveable because you exist.