Malang

This trip was planned for her birthday, but somewhere deep inside, it felt like the universe had its own reasons. Birthdays come every year, but some days arrive carrying meaning — quiet, strange, and unexplainable. Nainital was supposed to be just a short escape, just one day together. But it turned into something far deeper than a trip. Her birthday fell on a Tuesday. And somehow, without overthinking, without long planning, we decided to try reaching Kainchi Dham that very day. For me, that place is more than a destination — it’s my 11:11 . Reaching there on her birthday, on a Tuesday, felt unreal. Almost like alignment. Like the universe softly nodding and saying, yes . We didn’t force it; we just tried — and we reached. That itself felt like a sign. After arriving in Nainital, I had booked a hotel — something warm and calm. I had imagined the trip to be perfect, cinematic, flawless. Honestly, it wasn’t exactly how I expected. But somehow, it was still good. Real goo...

  A quiet hill, a stranger, and a moment that lingers. After Kainchi dham Darshan, I was heading to Kasar Devi , a small, quiet hill near Almora that’s often whispered about in spiritual circles. Not because it’s a tourist spot, but because it holds something deeper. People say the energy there is… different. I wasn’t looking for answers. Just peace. Just silence. The bus was crowded, but one seat beside me was empty. A girl came and sat down. She looked calm, kind of lost in her thoughts. She wasn’t scrolling on her phone, wasn’t wearing headphones — just quietly looking outside the window. There was something about her presence… like she belonged to the silence I was chasing. Her name was Navya . An engineer from Ahmedabad, now living in Delhi. Once we reached Almora(Uttrakhand , India) I was figuring out how to get to the temple then She asked, “Are you also going to Kasar Devi Temple?” , continues “ I’m heading there too. ” And just like that, we were walking side by side,...

What if we erased everything — every scripture, every formula, every trace of human knowledge? Imagine this : Today, every single religious book, scientific formula, cultural history, and philosophical theory is deleted. Gone. Vanished. No Vedas, no Quran, no Bible. No E = mc², no Newton, no quantum mechanics. A complete reset of human memory. Now jump 3000 years ahead. What do you think humanity will rediscover? Will they find the same gods? The same scriptures? Or will they find gravity again, electricity again, and atoms again? This blog isn’t here to disrespect faith or glorify science. It’s here to explore one simple idea: truth always comes back; belief doesn’t. Why Science Will Always Come Back Science is not something that needs to be believed in. It just is. It works, whether we agree with it or not. Gravity won’t stop pulling us down if we stop believing in Newton. Fire will still burn, and water will still evaporate under heat. These aren’t man-made laws — they’re the n...

How I Found Myself in the Inner Engineering Program Looking back, it almost feels like the universe had already planned this for me. Not as a coincidence, not as a mere decision, but as a precise alignment of time, space, and consciousness. My mind was restless, lost in the chaos of life, trying to make sense of everything. The weight of past experiences, my struggles, and my endless questions about existence were all leading me towards something bigger. I just didn’t know what it was—until I found myself enrolling in Sadhguru’s Inner Engineering program, right in the heart of Kashi. Kashi—an ancient land vibrating with energy, where every step feels like walking through dimensions of time and spirituality. To experience Inner Engineering here was not just about learning meditation techniques; it was about stepping into a higher realm of perception. And I was ready to dive in. The Cosmic Nudge Sometimes, the universe sends signals in the most unexpected ways. For me, it came through a...

Varanasi is not just a city; it is an emotion, an experience, a realm where time slows down, and the soul awakens. Around 6-month in this sacred city was during the toughest phase of my life, yet, in hindsight, I feel lucky to have spent those days here. This city, its ghats, temples, and unexplainable energy became my silent healer. Every narrow alley, every temple bell, and every ripple in the Ganges carried a story—stories that I lived, felt, and absorbed deep within me. Waking Up on the Ghats: A Life Beyond the Ordinary There were nights when I had no destination, no plans—I just walked along the ghats and, at times, slept right there, under the open sky. Waking up on the ghats of Varanasi was an experience beyond words. The first rays of the sun kissing the waters of the Ganges, the morning chants from distant temples, and the sight of sadhus immersed in their meditations—these moments felt surreal. It was not just about sleeping on the ghats; it was about surrendering myself to t...

Suicide isn’t always about hating life. Sometimes, it’s about loving yourself too much to endure any more suffering. People don’t choose to die because they want to; they choose it because they can’t bear to harm themselves with more pain. It’s not about giving up—it’s about wanting peace so badly that death seems like the only way to find it. Why Do People Choose Suicide? It’s Not About Weakness Most people think suicide happens because of depression, loneliness, or failure. But the truth is deeper. When pain reaches a point where it feels unbearable, when every second feels like torture, the mind starts looking for an escape. And for some, that escape isn’t alcohol, drugs, or distractions—it’s simply stopping everything altogether . Suicide isn’t always an act of hatred towards oneself. Sometimes, it’s the exact opposite. People choose to leave because they don’t want to hurt themselves anymore. The pain is too much, the suffering is too constant, and they feel like their body doe...

Your browser does not support the audio element. Malang has a vibe for you. Wanna tune in? Let's Go Some Goodbyes Are Meant to Be Beautiful Not every story is meant to reach its final chapter. Some come into our lives to teach us, change us, and then leave—just like the setting sun, which fades away only to rise again with a new light. Letting go is often seen as something painful, something we are forced to do. But what if it’s not? What if letting go is just another way of loving—one that doesn’t hold back, doesn’t cling, but simply allows things to flow as they are meant to? That’s how I chose to let her go. Not with anger, not with sadness, but with love. A love that didn’t need to hold on. When Holding On Hurts More Than Letting Go Urvashi and I—we had something real. Something that mattered. But sometimes, love alone isn’t enough. There are moments when no matter how much you want things to work, life has different plans. I started feeling...