"Thoranai", starring Vishal and Shriya is being shot near my place. Here are some pics of Shriya I was able to click before I was shooed away and asked not to take photos. Anyway, no harm in uploading a couple of pics I guess.
House No. 39. I haven’t moved into it yet. But I already know I won’t be packing it into boxes. By the time you’ve moved 38 times across 11 cities and 4 countries, you start to measure life differently. Not in square footage or bank statements, but in how long you let your heart stay open before the next inevitable goodbye. People have often asked me: Why so many moves? Was it work? Was it choice? Was it restlessness? Sometimes I moved because I had to. Other times, because I knew something inside me had already left, even if my body hadn’t caught up yet. This post is not about the cities, or the airports, or even the houses. It’s about the pattern I only recently recognized, one where I build something beautiful; a business, a friendship, a future, and then quietly, and respectfully walk away. And now, as I stand before House No. 39, metaphorically or literally, I wonder: What happens if I don’t walk away this time? What happens if I stay? Not just physically. Emotionally. Spirit...
There’s a moment in the Mahabharata, after the trumpets of victory fall silent, when Arjuna turns to Krishna, his charioteer, and asks him to step down from the chariot first, as a mark of respect to the warrior. It was Arjuna’s moment of accomplishment and vanity, for he had carried the weight of the war on his shoulders, believing his strength had seen it through. But Krishna refuses. He instructs Arjuna to descend first. Only after Arjuna obeys does Krishna step down himself, and along with him Hanuman, who was gracing the flag of the chariot, also leaves. The next instant, the grand chariot erupts into flames and crumbles to ashes. It had been damaged, struck, pierced, and cursed during the war. What had kept it from collapsing throughout the battle wasn’t Arjuna’s ability to intercept everything, but it was the presence of Krishna and Hanuman. As long as divinity remained within, the destruction had held its breath. Once this realization hits him, Arjuna instantly regrets his...
Everybody wants to be The Batman! Not because they want to don a cape and fight crime, but because he embodies traits that are universally aspirational; stuff like perseverance, justice, morality, intellect, and resilience. His journey resonates with people across cultures because it reflects fundamental human struggles and ambitions in climbing up Maslow’s hierarchy. Bruce Wayne’s journey reminds us that the path to self-realization is laden with challenges, it’s a reflection of the human spirit’s capacity for growth and transcendence. And who better than Christopher Nolan to provide a layered exploration of the Dark Knight’s human condition, transformation, and the pursuit of purpose! Viewed through the lens of philosophy, Bruce’s evolution from a vengeful young man to a selfless protector can be interpreted as a journey towards self-realization. The trilogy maps this spiritual path through the principles of Dharma, Karma, and Moksha . Batman Begins: The Pursuit of D...
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