Friday, March 6, 2026
2 Saalo aur 202 Dino ki baar
Wednesday, February 18, 2026
The Romance Burner - the unwanted burner.
They say life is sustained by four burners whose flames represent - health, career, family, and in my case, a child-like, mindless romance. I often wonder why romance flame keeps demanding attention when the others ask quietly for discipline. Perhaps it is because I still live here- Venus-ruled inner landscape, where connection, beauty, and longing speak louder than logic. Romance feels less like a choice and more like gravity. Even when I know the cost, my mind still asks, why not.
I did not expect an unrequited unspoken feeling to carry this much weight. I imagined distance, silence, maybe disappointment. What I did not foresee was the emotional complexity, the ethical knots, the invisible consequences that followed every word and pause. Over time, I learned that even the most intensely pursued romance does not guarantee meaning.
And yet, the mind still pines for that unrequited shemesh. Reading back, I see patterns I did not recognise then: care dressed as concern, curiosity stretching into attachment, pauses that carried more than words. Nothing explicit, yet everything implied. The longing was not loud, but persistent, sustained by moments that felt unfinished. I still see the past me in the present you.
To overcome da tots of shemesh, the last three years unfolded like a slow whirlwind. There were mishaps with Radhey Radhey Krishna, whose demands for a perfect relationship and shallow, impractical romance drained more than they gave. You gave me joy and safety, but your light turned out to be a torch light.
Another burnr was a biggest misstep with a "philosopher" whose PhD in mystical marriage and detachment and psyche strengthening turned out to be Mystical Muses. Someone whom I thought I could trust, only to be met with insecurities and disillusionment. Another light with full of soot with no heat as promised.
Somewhere between growth and confusion, romance became a mirror that turned me inside out.
Perhaps, I mistook shemesh for bliss, but it was closer to a sour grape- bright, tempting, and not meant to be consumed.
What unsettles me is not the absence of outcome, but the clarity that followed. I now see how unnecessary romance, especially when incomplete, can destabilise more than it nourishes. How desire, when unexamined, borrows time and energy from the other burners without asking permission.
And yet, I write this without bitterness. Longing taught me restraint. Loss taught me discernment. The pining remains, waiting for its natural death. It sits quietly now, reminding me that romance is powerful, not because it fulfils us, but because it reveals where we are still learning to choose wisely.
Today I remember to not mix Pleasure for ROMANCE. I now see that my Romance is as powerful as a whirlpool born of the Divine Feminine, whose own power I keep underestimating...
Saturday, July 9, 2016
Formulae and motivation
Sunday, June 26, 2016
Some amazing findings
Staying Lean
Monday, January 27, 2014
Restless. In need of tired body and happy mind to whip up these.
Friday, October 18, 2013
Being 20 in 30s
12 Money Concepts You Should Master Before Turning 30
Turning 30 is a big milestone in your life. You're making your goodbyes to young adulthood and slowly coming into your own. With age comes great responsibilities, and at the top of your list should be taking charge of your money.
Oh, come on, that's no fun, you might think. However, even though personal finance can be a dry topic, it's undeniable that our finances play a huge role in our lives — money is always one of the top stressors, and it causes the biggest discord among couples.
To help you get on track, here's what you ideally should have achieved by age 30. Of course, these goals aren't for everyone and may not be feasible for many, so try to keep them in mind as general guidelines.
- You should already have an emergency fund. Experts generally recommend six months' worth of living expenses, but some say a year's worth is a better buffer to account for things like medical emergencies or unemployment.
- You should be anticipating, preparing, and saving up for big expenditures. For example, you should factor in your wedding, a house, children, a pet, and other similar major expenses. By planning for these events, you'll be adjusting your lifestyle to afford your future expenses and avoid going into debt for these items. You may want to budget a realistic amount so you don't have to go into debt. Another thought is to forgo some of these expenses — really question if it's a necessity.
- You should have mastered the art of automating. Sending a chunk of your cash automatically to your savings every month means you're paying yourself first.
- You should know how to live within your means but enjoy life at the same time. You should be able to prioritize what's worth spending on and save in other areas so you can enjoy your guilty pleasures. Even if it's daily lattes, you should indulge yourself as long as you're aggressively cutting costs on other items. Remember, what other people skimp on may not be what you would want to give up.
- You should be maxing out (or, at the very least, meeting your employer's match for) your 401k.
- You should be investing in a Roth IRA.
- You should have prepared a will.
- You should be paying off and prioritizing your high-interest debt.
- During your 20s, you should be trying to raise your credit score.
- You should already have some practice with negotiation — with salary, with service providers, and more.
- Fidelity recommends having a retirement fund that's equivalent to your annual salary by age 35. At age 30, you should be on track for that.
- You should already have read a couple of personal finance books. To start with, check out Your Money or Your Life ($12) and Total Money Makeover ($18).