Sunday, September 29, 2013

Reflections

"He who is too busy doing good finds no time to be good"
                                                                              - Tagore
Reflecting on these line, I could find this evident everywhere. The corrupt politician doing charity, fake swamis getting arrested and so on.
                   Nevertheless, we don’t have to go that  far to find an example. Look at ourselves. We are working professionals, we claim we really don’t have time, struck up at the unending web of targets.
                     But at some age, we have this itch starting somewhere in us. An increasing sense of meaninglessness about our own existence. The more one avoid this itch, the more it grows. We naturally find  solution for this in charity ; U go and donate some amount to the organizations helping the needy. Now I have done my part, I have helped my society.
                      Is that all I can Do? sure I have done a good deed; helping the poor. Lack of money do makes a person poor; but is that the only poverty we can think of? Despite of steady income, am I able to get sleep like a baby? Am I able to be positive in toughest of the moments? Why is that some of us always find fault with something or other?What about the highly paid crowd, struggling to make peace with their own lives. Each of us have our own battle; and some times we need that extra hand to protect our lights.
Being good  is also spreading happiness, spreading positive energy. When I give a bright smile to the colleague whom I met in the pantry, while giving out a genuine wish; genuine prayer for someone, I am doing my part. Being compassionate to others, even being positive about my very own life, I am enriching this world; Remember, only a happy person can spread happiness. Lets be rich not only regards to money, but also in everything positive in life, and share those as well, apart from our hard earned money.
Remember,
"Our lives, along with countless others, reflected in the mirror of time, light up the path of generations to come."

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