Skip to main content

Spirituality - ' TRUE LOVE'

Those were the best sunday evenings – My mother had put a scarf on the bed for me to carry it along as i got out of the room once i was ready. I hurriedly sat in the car with my family and there comes a question, “Did you get your chunni?”, my mom asked. “Oh ! No”, i said in a sad voice knowing for a fact that my father would not let me get it for it called for unlocking 3 doors of the house.

I loved going to gurudwara because that was the only place where i could sit silently with my eyes closed and nobody would dare ask me what i was thinking. This question was asked to me every-time i sat with a blank face in college or at home. But here was, in gurudwara, i could very well think of all the things my brain had accumulated aside after being interrupted in between. I could say to anybody calling me for no real reason that “Man, i am in gurudwara, I Can't talk”. Picking a call in gurudwara was something i loved because the conversation could be completed in just 4 seconds.

The craving for more personal space was so intense that i went on to read many religious books that were there in gurudwara just so i could not be disturbed in between. In all this process that was repeated every sunday i was unknowingly being connected to someone very bigger than me. I was talking incessantly with a soft voice inside me and was getting humble answers, sometimes from the preacher sitting right next to the holy book - “Guru Granth Sahib Ji”. I wandered how how he knew what i was thinking, how quick he was in attending to my questions. I read more and i was answered more. I was a changed person every-time i came back home – more relaxed, at peace with myself. I was understanding the deepest meaning of words written in holy books that i had never heard of before. As i read them i was filled with more strength and wisdom. It wasn't that i didn't believe in god before, i still remember filling - “Tell something about yourself” column of slam books in school with a big line – “I am very religious”

I always had faith in god but 'Utmost faith' is what that leads you to the road to spirituality, to finding one's own self, the purpose of his creation. Utmost faith is very important because it is only this kind of faith that does not flicker once you hit the bad road. It is not shattered by the worst of the circumstances. It remains there even if you end up on the roughest road because you know it is the will of your lord and as long as it is his will, the rough-roads really doesn't matter. You accept whatever he has in store for you with full positive surrender and smiles all over your face.

Thus spirituality to me is True love – love with the god, god that is inside all of us. It is being true to him and to all others because it resides in every human being. It is being constantly connected to him and relishing every moment of life taking his name. It means a heart filled with compassion for people which is his own creation. It means giving oneself completely to your lord – just like we do in True Love !

Trust me the road to spirituality is not easy at all but all you need to do is take a few right steps, the distance is huge but journey is amazing.

Ashima

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The Fascinating Resemblance Between Meta App Threads Logo and Punjabi Alphabet "Udda": A Cause for Excitement Among Punjabi People

In the world of design, sometimes unexpected similarities arise that captivate our attention and spark conversations. Recently, an intriguing coincidence has caught the eye of Punjabi people around the globe. It appears that the logo of the new Meta app, Threads, bears a striking resemblance to a specific letter in the Punjabi alphabet called "Udda." This unexpected parallel has generated excitement and a sense of connection among Punjabi individuals, who are delighted by this discovery. The Meta App Threads Logo: Threads, the new app by Meta, has unveiled a logo that features a stylized "T" formed by two curved lines. The logo represents connections and conversations, reflecting the core purpose of the app, which allows users to engage in private group chats. While the logo is visually appealing and modern, its similarity to a letter in the Punjabi alphabet called " Udda " is what has garnered attention and intrigue. The Punjabi Alphabet "Udd

the rise of anti-Sikh sentiment among Hindu kids in India.

In recent years, there has been a growing concern about the rise of anti-Sikh sentiment among Hindu kids in India. This phenomenon is a cause for alarm as it threatens to undermine the social fabric of the country and lead to the marginalization of the Sikh community. In this blog post, we will explore the reasons behind this trend and the implications it has for Indian society. The roots of anti-Sikh sentiment among Hindu kids can be traced back to historical events such as the 1984 anti-Sikh riots, which were sparked by the assassination of then-Prime Minister Indira Gandhi by her Sikh bodyguards. The riots resulted in the deaths of thousands of Sikhs and left a deep scar on the community. Many Hindu kids were exposed to negative narratives about Sikhs during this time, which may have contributed to their current attitudes. Another factor that has contributed to the rise of anti-Sikh sentiment among Hindu kids is the spread of Hindutva ideology, which seeks to establish a Hindu st

Facts : Messi had announced retirement 2016 and one man changed his life -Team manager Scaloni

It's a heartwarming story of redemption and perseverance. Six years ago, Lionel Scaloni tweeted a heartbroken image when Messi retired from international football after a devastating loss in the Copa America final. But Scaloni never gave up hope, and he eventually became the Argentina coach. With Scaloni's guidance and support, Messi was able to overcome his past failures and achieve international glory. Together, they won three trophies, including Messi's long-awaited first World Cup. It's a beautiful reminder that even in the darkest of times, there is always hope for a brighter future.