I’m Riya Kumari, a graduate in Multimedia and Mass Communication from Indraprastha College for Women. From a young age, I found myself drawn to people’s stories. “Saving people” was never just a dramatic idea; it was a quiet instinct that kept growing. Friends, classmates, even strangers would come to me, and somewhere in those conversations, I discovered my voice. Not just to speak, but to guide, to comfort, and to inspire. Over time, that voice turned into a deeper purpose: to write. But not just for the sake of writing. I write to leave a mark. I want to create words that people carry with them long after they’ve finished reading. If something I write helps someone take one step forward, feel a little less lost, or rethink something that matters, then I know I’m doing what I’m meant to do.
I’m Riya Kumari, a graduate in Multimedia and Mass Communication from Indraprastha College for Women. From a young age, I found myself drawn to people’s stories. “Saving people” was never just a dramatic idea; it was a quiet instinct that kept growing. Friends, classmates, even strangers would come to me, and somewhere in those conversations, I discovered my voice. Not just to speak, but to guide, to comfort, and to inspire. Over time, that voice turned into a deeper purpose: to write. But not just for the sake of writing. I write to leave a mark. I want to create words that people carry with them long after they’ve finished reading. If something I write helps someone take one step forward, feel a little less lost, or rethink something that matters, then I know I’m doing what I’m meant to do.
By Riya Kumari
You’ve broken up. It feels like your heart is a deflated balloon, your brain stuck on replay, and Google is your new best friend asking the same question on loop: “How do I get my ex back?” You’re not alone - millions of people search for answers about missing someone, getting them back, and creating that magnetism they can’t resist. This article gives you the real moves that can make an ex think “why did I ever let them go?” - without begging, pleading, or acting pathetic.
You’ve broken up. It feels like your heart is a deflated balloon, your brain stuck on replay, and Google is your new best friend asking the same question on loop: “How do I get my ex back?” You’re not alone - millions of people search for answers about missing someone, getting them back, and creating that magnetism they can’t resist. This article gives you the real moves that can make an ex think “why did I ever let them go?” - without begging, pleading, or acting pathetic.
By Riya Kumari
Are you an empath who constantly feels drained, overwhelmed by others’ emotions, or suffering from energy depletion? Do you find yourself absorbing negative energy, feeling mentally exhausted after meeting people, or unable to protect yourself from toxic influences? Many sensitive souls search for ways to shield themselves from emotional vampires, stop feeling used, and recharge after social interactions.
Are you an empath who constantly feels drained, overwhelmed by others’ emotions, or suffering from energy depletion? Do you find yourself absorbing negative energy, feeling mentally exhausted after meeting people, or unable to protect yourself from toxic influences? Many sensitive souls search for ways to shield themselves from emotional vampires, stop feeling used, and recharge after social interactions.
By Riya Kumari
A man worth trusting is not defined by money, status, or charm. He is defined by character, not as a trait he performs, but as who he is. His self-control, emotional depth, discipline, and integrity are interconnected. They come from awareness, not ego. These are the traits of a man a woman can trust, not temporarily, but emotionally.
A man worth trusting is not defined by money, status, or charm. He is defined by character, not as a trait he performs, but as who he is. His self-control, emotional depth, discipline, and integrity are interconnected. They come from awareness, not ego. These are the traits of a man a woman can trust, not temporarily, but emotionally.
By Riya Kumari
A particular kind of ache that doesn’t come from heartbreak, but from restraint. From all the times you stayed calm instead of honest, understanding instead of seen, grateful instead of secure. It’s the ache of realizing that what felt “enough” didn’t actually hold you - it only kept you steady enough to stay. It’s about recognizing the quiet bargains we make with love, and the moment we finally notice what they cost us.
A particular kind of ache that doesn’t come from heartbreak, but from restraint. From all the times you stayed calm instead of honest, understanding instead of seen, grateful instead of secure. It’s the ache of realizing that what felt “enough” didn’t actually hold you - it only kept you steady enough to stay. It’s about recognizing the quiet bargains we make with love, and the moment we finally notice what they cost us.
By Riya Kumari
There’s a moment every woman reaches - usually late at night, phone face-down, heart tired - when she realizes something uncomfortable: it wasn’t that she didn’t love enough… it’s that she loved blindly. Men didn’t suddenly change. Situations didn’t “turn confusing.” She just stopped trusting what she was seeing and started believing what she hoped.
There’s a moment every woman reaches - usually late at night, phone face-down, heart tired - when she realizes something uncomfortable: it wasn’t that she didn’t love enough… it’s that she loved blindly. Men didn’t suddenly change. Situations didn’t “turn confusing.” She just stopped trusting what she was seeing and started believing what she hoped.
By Riya Kumari
Nobody teaches women this part. You grow up believing that being kind, understanding, patient, and accommodating will make a man value you more. That if you give enough love, loyalty, and benefit of doubt, respect will naturally follow. But then something strange happens. He stops trying. He starts getting casual with your feelings. The effort drops. The tone shifts. The consistency disappears. And you’re left wondering how being “good” somehow turned you into the easiest option in the room.
Nobody teaches women this part. You grow up believing that being kind, understanding, patient, and accommodating will make a man value you more. That if you give enough love, loyalty, and benefit of doubt, respect will naturally follow. But then something strange happens. He stops trying. He starts getting casual with your feelings. The effort drops. The tone shifts. The consistency disappears. And you’re left wondering how being “good” somehow turned you into the easiest option in the room.
By Riya Kumari
On 26th January 2026, Neptune leaves Pisces and enters Aries, marking a rare cosmic shift that will transform dreams into action. Discover how this powerful transit impacts each zodiac sign, influences love, career, and personal growth, and why the next 14 years will challenge you to face illusions, embrace your true self, and act with courage.
On 26th January 2026, Neptune leaves Pisces and enters Aries, marking a rare cosmic shift that will transform dreams into action. Discover how this powerful transit impacts each zodiac sign, influences love, career, and personal growth, and why the next 14 years will challenge you to face illusions, embrace your true self, and act with courage.
By Riya Kumari
No one warns you about this phase. The one where nothing is technically wrong, yet everything feels off. You’re not unloved. You’re not mistreated. You’re not even unhappy in an obvious way. But you feel heavier around him. Conversations feel like work. Decisions feel like debates. Emotions feel… managed. You find yourself explaining basic things, not because he doesn’t understand, but because someone has to hold the structure together.
No one warns you about this phase. The one where nothing is technically wrong, yet everything feels off. You’re not unloved. You’re not mistreated. You’re not even unhappy in an obvious way. But you feel heavier around him. Conversations feel like work. Decisions feel like debates. Emotions feel… managed. You find yourself explaining basic things, not because he doesn’t understand, but because someone has to hold the structure together.
By Riya Kumari
It’s the moment you stop questioning. Not because someone told you the answers, but because your body stopped asking the questions. You’re no longer decoding texts. You’re no longer reading between lines. You’re no longer wondering if you’re “asking for too much.” Because love, when it’s real, doesn’t whisper in riddles. It settles into your life quietly and says, “You’re safe here.”
It’s the moment you stop questioning. Not because someone told you the answers, but because your body stopped asking the questions. You’re no longer decoding texts. You’re no longer reading between lines. You’re no longer wondering if you’re “asking for too much.” Because love, when it’s real, doesn’t whisper in riddles. It settles into your life quietly and says, “You’re safe here.”
By Riya Kumari
There’s a moment in every almost-relationship where nothing is wrong but nothing feels right either. The replies still come. The words still exist. The connection hasn’t “ended.” And yet, something feels… thinner. You replay conversations. You reread texts. You wonder if you’re overthinking or finally thinking clearly. This isn’t about paranoia. It’s about perception.
There’s a moment in every almost-relationship where nothing is wrong but nothing feels right either. The replies still come. The words still exist. The connection hasn’t “ended.” And yet, something feels… thinner. You replay conversations. You reread texts. You wonder if you’re overthinking or finally thinking clearly. This isn’t about paranoia. It’s about perception.
By Deepak Rajeev
By Deepak Rajeev
By Trisha Chakraborty
By Trisha Chakraborty
By Trisha Chakraborty
By Deepak Rajeev
By Trisha Chakraborty
