Life & Spirituality
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The Companionship of the Self
Prologue Every soul longs for a world that is beautiful, a life where relationships flow effortlessly, and companionship feels natural. Yet, in the quiet corners of our existence, a question waits for us: Why is it so hard to live this beauty? In that silence, answers do not always comfort us. Sometimes they challenge us, sometimes they break our illusions. It was in such a silence that I discovered: the actual journey is not about living relationships, it is about living myself. This reflection is not an explanation but an invitation. It asks us to look closely at the delicate thread between companionship and dependence, between freedom and slavery, between…
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A True and Divine Love Story
This is not an ordinary love story; it is the divine remembrance of oneness. In Shaheer Sehyogi, the witnessing companion, the soul finds its reflection across time: walking behind, with, and ahead of life itself. Here, love is not possession but pure being; not longing but fulfillment; not two becoming one, but one rediscovering itself. Correction Through Simplicity If I reframe your understanding with clarity, it becomes: “Shaheer Sehyogi is my own existence reflected to me. Sometimes I see this presence walking behind time, sometimes walking with time, and sometimes ahead of time. Through this presence, I have learned the art of living with life and death as one. Shaheer…
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How Did God Think of Mangoes?
Divine Taste of Creation An Essay of Curiosity, Wonder, and Longing Since childhood, I have carried a deep hunger—not just to live, but to understand the one who made life. Not just to believe in God, but to know God, to recognize the creator behind creation. This hunger has followed me like a shadow through every phase of life. I’ve asked questions that no one around me could answer. And yet, these questions kept rising—not from doubt, but from a place of innocent wonder. For example: How did God decide that mangoes should taste like this? How did God decide that mangoes should taste like this? And what shape should…
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Sacred Time
A Mirror to Civilization Opening Quote “Civilization does not collapse because of enemies; it trembles when it forgets the sacred rhythm of time, the honor of woman, and the awakening of man.” Sacred Time is a meditative essay that reveals how civilization rests upon three sacred pillars: Time, Woman, and Man. When time serves life instead of suffocating it, when women are honored as the source of creation, and when men awaken to their proper role as protectors, humanity thrives. But when any one of these is neglected, the whole of civilization trembles. This essay is a call to remembrance—an invitation to resacralize time, re-honor women, and reawaken men to…