Life-span of chastity...

Chastity is just a flimsy filament embedded to the draping of the lust-arousing object...It's alive till the draping covers the object well. The moment the draping is lifted, it's no more..

techo-relations...

Technology drives human civilisation and in turn, human relations...

On buying an elephant..

Not that I wish to buy an elephant. But unavailability of that as an option in life is most disturbing!

Biggest paradox of life

Death is the surest loss. You may escape from other losses, but loss of your loved ones, today or tomorrow, is inevitable. However, we are least prepared for this loss. We recover from other losses much quickly but death of our loved ones leaves us in grief for much more time. I feel, this is the biggest paradox of life...

Nachiket Pendharkar's 1st Law of Social Motion - Inertia in Society

Definition: Every society has a tendency to maintain its state of under-developedness or of uniform progression in development, unless acted upon by an external unbalanced leader.

Note: Such leaders emerge at irregular intervals, the interval period often is so long that it gives an illusion of eternity. One gets reminded of the famous quote of John Keynes, a British economist, "In the long run, we are all dead.." In short, nothing changes or appears to change in your lifetime...

Fight - essential for growth

Fight is essential for growth..that's the law of nature..

5/7th of life, do we really care for it???

Most of us, work for 5 days. After that, 1 day we require for rest. And the last 1 day, is totally our own. So we definitely can do anything on that 1 day, there we live life. 6th day also, we rest, so it rejuvenates us to meet with life. As regards, the 1st 5 days, if we happen to spend time doing things which we don't like or simply detest, in fact, we are not enjoying 5/7th of our life!! Also, our last 1 day's pleasure will be discounted, because we will be half thinking about the boring week ahead. How important the work days are, to enjoy life! It's necessary that we stop accepting work merely because it pays and rather also look at the 'life' aspect of work...