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October 30, 2013

Doomed

Our country is a funny one. Actually, people here are funny. 
Everybody will go around calling Manmohan Singh “mute”, “Sonia Gandhi’s puppet”, etc., but when questioned, we won’t even know the reasons why he is where he is or simpler, even his powers. 
When questioned about how Congress is formed, we go blank but we abuse them openly. 
When Sachin Tendulkar played, made records, and won laurels for the country, he was made the God. But we wanted him to retire because he was aging. 
Mahendra Singh Dhoni was the best captain team India could ever have until we lost some series back to back. We think Akshay Kumar is an entertainer, but not an actor. 
It's so easy to question a classmate's or a colleague's character if we know of their drinking/ smoking habits. A friend who has loved and lost or cheated upon or got ditched and that's why has been dating more than a couple of people is easily tagged with various names that I wouldn't want to mention here. 
A boy and a girl sitting in a coffee shop have to be a couple always. Why they being friends or simply cousins are faraway thoughts? 
And if we see any mis-matched couple on a marriage reception stage, we immediately assume, “Love Marriage hogi!” or “Dahej kam dena pada hoga!” or any other silly reasons. 
Sorry, judgments.
What I really want to say by quoting these examples is that we people, judge anything and everything. It seems we have taken the freedom of expression way too seriously. As if, it’s a ritual!
We could go and bag the Nobel Prize for it. (If there will be one such ever.)
We have a habit of giving out our opinions regarding anything, whether asked or not for it. We just want to say because we want to be seen or noticed or considered a part of the group. We won’t ever have valid points to debate but will keep on shouting just for the sake of it.
It is true that we have a real hard time accepting things as and what they are. Be it be anything.

I guess before concluding anything about anyone, one should really not be cynical. 
And we shouldn't bind ourselves to judgmentsAfter all, we hardly know about their journey.


Logon ki aadatien galat ho iska matlab ye nahi ki log bhi galat hote hain..

Issued in public interest. ;)



15 comments:

  1. What a thought.. Simply awwwesome.. Its always a pleasure reading ur posts..

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  2. so true..the judgemental human nature..
    know what..seems like you've penned down my thoughts :)

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    1. Glad we share similar thoughts Nishita! Thanks for the comment! :) :)

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  3. Something other than the usual. Something in a proper non-fiction context and a good one indeed.

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    1. Was expecting your comment on the unusualness, Smit! :D Though have written non-fiction earlier too. Glad you liked it! Thanks! :)

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    2. Expecting? I am honored! You're welcome!

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  4. I have been "following" your blog for quite some time now. But this is the first time i actually read one.
    I'd like to say just one thing.
    It made me want to visit again. Good job! ;) :)

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    1. Hi Siddharth! I was wondering where you had disappeared after "The Baggage of Romance".
      Glad to have you read and like this one too. Thank you! :D
      Keep visiting and keep sending the feedback. :)

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  5. Priyanka Dharamsi madam

    Namaste. Your blog is filled with emotions, thoughts for our growth, for observing ourself etc. many things you shared in a beautiful and poetic way.

    Priyanka Dharamsi madam it is a common tendency in humans to judge other people. But they are not focusing on clearing their own faults and weaknesses. Most of people have such type behavior who are looking for the faults of other people instead of looking their faults and they are not trying to come out from their wrong things. Priyanka Dharamsi madam thanks for your thoughts.

    Priyanka Dharamsi madam best wishes for your personal and career goals.

    Priyanka Dharamsi madam this is my Diwali message "Lamps of India" which i shared in my Heritage of India blog.

    http://indian-heritage-and-culture.blogspot.in/2013/09/lamps-of-india.html

    Priyanka Dharamsi madam please look into my Lamps of India message and share your valuable comments.

    Priyanka Dharamsi madam i hope you like my blog and join as a member to my Heritage of India blog.

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  6. How true is this. Woman, what's worth appreciating is that your post makes a point without itself falling in the category of judging people who judge (see?)
    This is something we've talked about so many times. Truth is, we all judge people at some point. But we need to draw a line somewhere. We've started to take undue advantage of the fact that there is always a platform to voice our opinions, and in the process it becomes so easy to forget that these are but opinions. And opinions are just as subjective as the matter on which we have formed the opinion in the first place.

    I wish people read this post. And they think.

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    1. Exactly what I meant. We have taken commenting (on anything and everything) way too seriously! We do need to draw a line. I'm glad you agree with it!
      Felt relieved after reading the second sentence! :)
      Thank you, sweetheart! :*

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  7. Very observant. Nicely put. The punchline at the end -- killer.

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