Girish's Blog

  Photo Credit: QuoteFancy Right-wrong are Social Concepts In life, we’re constantly conditioned to see the world through a lens of ‘right’ and ‘wrong’. These ideas permeate almost every area of society, from laws and cultural norms to personal judgments. However, from a deeper spiritual perspective, the concepts of right and wrong are, in many ways, relative—culturally, temporally, and contextually. They serve to organise society and are essential for maintaining order, yet they are not universal truths that exist independently of human perception. They hold no intrinsic, existential relevance; rather, they are frameworks we created to navigate the human experience together. If we look at nature, for example, there is no judgment in its functioning. Animals follow instinct and plants grow without any concept of right or wrong. Life simply unfolds. A predator hunts because it is hungry, not because it is ‘right’ or ‘wrong’ for doing so. Trees drop their leaves not because it is a ‘

  Photo Credit: Pinterest Are you almost Meditating? In our fast-paced world, many people find themselves wanting to meditate but often feel as though they’re ‘almost meditating’ rather than fully immersed in it. This common experience, where we set the intention to sit still and be present yet feel just out of reach of true meditation, happens when the mind’s chatter and the distractions around us subtly pull us away from fully embracing the practice. This state of "almost meditating" reflects our struggle with stillness and can reveal much about our relationship with our thoughts, our inner peace, and our ability to be truly present. When we approach meditation half-heartedly, or out of a sense of obligation, we create an internal resistance that keeps us from fully surrendering to the experience. We might sit with eyes closed, following our breath, but our minds drift to things left undone or wander through memories and future plans. In this state, we’re physically prese

  Photo Credit: Pinterest In Search of True Happiness In the pursuit of true happiness, many of us find ourselves navigating a maze of desires, achievements, and fleeting pleasures. Society often tells us that happiness lies in acquiring wealth, status, or recognition, but as we reach these milestones, the satisfaction they bring is often short-lived. True happiness remains elusive, and we may start to wonder if we’re looking in the wrong places. This realisation often marks the beginning of a deeper, more introspective journey - a search not for temporary pleasure, but for a lasting, unshakable happiness that arises from within. True happiness isn’t tied to external circumstances or possessions, but to a profound inner contentment and peace. While life brings both joy and challenges, genuine happiness endures, remaining untouched by the ebbs and flows of our experiences. It’s rooted in an inner stability, a state of being that doesn’t fluctuate with success or failure. This form o