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Shuvam

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The phrase "Life is the flower for which love is the honey" uses the metaphor of a flower and honey to illustrate the essential relationship between life and love. In this analogy, life is depicted as a flower—a beautiful and transient entity that blooms and flourishes over time. Love, then, is likened to honey—a sweet, nourishing substance that enhances and enriches the flower's existence. This suggests that love is a crucial and enriching element that gives life its depth and sweetness. Just as honey enhances the flavor of the flower, love enhances the experience of life, making it more meaningful and fulfilling. Without love, life might still exist, but it would lack the sweetness and joy that love provides. Moreover, the analogy implies that love is not just a passive addition but an active, vital component that sustains and beautifies life. Love provides nourishment and meaning, making the challenges and beauty of life more profound. In essence, the phrase conveys that love is integral to living a rich and satisfying life, transforming ordinary moments into something extraordinary. ©Shuvam "Life is the flower for which love is the honey" #Quote #motivatation

The phrase "Life is the flower for which love is the honey" uses the metaphor of a flower and honey to illustrate the essential relationship between life and love. In this analogy, life is depicted as a flower—a beautiful and transient entity that blooms and flourishes over time. Love, then, is likened to honey—a sweet, nourishing substance that enhances and enriches the flower's existence. This suggests that love is a crucial and enriching element that gives life its depth and sweetness. Just as honey enhances the flavor of the flower, love enhances the experience of life, making it more meaningful and fulfilling. Without love, life might still exist, but it would lack the sweetness and joy that love provides. Moreover, the analogy implies that love is not just a passive addition but an active, vital component that sustains and beautifies life. Love provides nourishment and meaning, making the challenges and beauty of life more profound. In essence, the phrase conveys that love is integral to living a rich and satisfying life, transforming ordinary moments into something extraordinary. ©Shuvam "Life is the flower for which love is the honey" #Quote #motivatation

Sanjoy Khuman

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White "The Brahmin who could not eat" "This child will never eat his fill! His meals will forever be interrupted. Bidhata has ordained it!" an astrologer told the parents of a baby Brahmin boy. Bidhata was the God of every one's fate. As, the child grew up and he was never able to eat food to a full stomach. One day, the Brahmin was invited to the King's palace for a meal. "Come what may, this time I will eat to my heart 's content," he assured his wife. The king welcome him and invited him to sit at the banquet spread out for him. The Brahmin began to eat. He took his first bite and "Booom-bang!" A clay pot hanging on the awning above, fell into his plate, shattering it into shards. His meal was ruined! Angry at fate, the Brahmin took out his ire on the servants. Hearing the commotion, the King inquired, "Dear Brahmin, what happened?" The Brahmin showed him the ruined meal. "Oh no, I am sorry! Please stay for another meal," the King humbly requested. The King went to the kitchens and himself served the Brahmin. The Brahmin gleefully gorged on to the food. I guess fate was looking the other way because the Brahmin managed to get into the meal's second course without interruption. Oh, oh! Suddenly, Bidhata noticed. (to be continued) ©Sanjoy Khuman #The Brahmin who could not eat

White "The Brahmin who could not eat" "This child will never eat his fill! His meals will forever be interrupted. Bidhata has ordained it!" an astrologer told the parents of a baby Brahmin boy. Bidhata was the God of every one's fate. As, the child grew up and he was never able to eat food to a full stomach. One day, the Brahmin was invited to the King's palace for a meal. "Come what may, this time I will eat to my heart 's content," he assured his wife. The king welcome him and invited him to sit at the banquet spread out for him. The Brahmin began to eat. He took his first bite and "Booom-bang!" A clay pot hanging on the awning above, fell into his plate, shattering it into shards. His meal was ruined! Angry at fate, the Brahmin took out his ire on the servants. Hearing the commotion, the King inquired, "Dear Brahmin, what happened?" The Brahmin showed him the ruined meal. "Oh no, I am sorry! Please stay for another meal," the King humbly requested. The King went to the kitchens and himself served the Brahmin. The Brahmin gleefully gorged on to the food. I guess fate was looking the other way because the Brahmin managed to get into the meal's second course without interruption. Oh, oh! Suddenly, Bidhata noticed. (to be continued) ©Sanjoy Khuman #The Brahmin who could not eat

Bajinder Thakur

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तुम्हें ढूंढता ढूंढता मैं खुद खो गया मैं क्या था क्या हूं और क्या हो गया ©Bajinder Thakur who is i

तुम्हें ढूंढता ढूंढता मैं खुद खो गया मैं क्या था क्या हूं और क्या हो गया ©Bajinder Thakur who is i