Circulation of blood

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A blood flow doesn't follow any scientific law

It follows political sometimes economical sometimes social norm

It has same color

just to hide identities: donor, receptor, mediator etc etc

It has different forms

just to celebrate identities: race, caste, class etc etc 


It becomes piece of paper when flows from 

wealthy to wealthier

It becomes ballot paper when flows from

untouchable to touchable


It makes noise when flows from 

crown to downtowns.


It remains silent when flows among 

crowns


At the end 

It is a circulation..

Circulation of blood..

Few receive it 

Remaining perceive it.

टिप्पण्या

टिप्पणी पोस्ट करा

या ब्लॉगवरील लोकप्रिय पोस्ट

My Experience with hallucinations and schizophrenia-like-symptoms

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इमेज
I have been experiencing the schizophrenia-like-symptoms for the last 4-5 years While I was in Pune, these symptoms, including hallucinations, became more intense. And then struggle for survival of the fittest started which was transformative that has shaped my perspective on life, instilled resilience within me, and granted me valuable insights into the complexities of the human mind. From the initial confusion and fear to embracing self-acceptance and finding purpose, my experience has been a remarkable exploration of personal growth and self-discovery. My encounter with this phenomenon commenced with a tumultuous prelude of confusion and disarray. It all started with hallucinations, where I would see a young child, around 4 to 5 years old, begging for food. These hallucinations triggered strange and intrusive thoughts, distorting my perception of reality and causing intense paranoia. Soon after, I began hearing voices that made it increasingly difficult to differentiate between wh
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Geographic Dispersion of votes and income dynamics behind Congress-BJP seats

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इमेज
The recent state assembly elections in India provides a deep insight into the evolving political landscape particularly about First Past The Post (FPTP) electoral system. Under the FPTP system, the candidate with the most votes in a constituency wins the election which can fail to translate popular votes into proportional representation, resulting in votes that don't always carry the weight they should. This discrepancy arises due to the winner-takes-all approach, where the candidate with the most votes in a particular constituency win, irrespective of whether they secure an absolute majority or not. As a consequence, a candidate can win a seat by only having a plurality of votes (more than any other single candidate but not necessarily a majority of all votes cast), while the votes cast for other candidates essentially go unrepresented. This leads to a scenario where a significant portion of the population might not see their voices reflected in the government they get, creating w
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Reevaluating Economic Ambitions: Deciphering the Flawed Proportions of the 5 trillion Dollar Economy

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इमेज
Economists advocating for economic growth put forth two crucial arguments. First, they posit that growth possesses a trickle-down mechanism whereby even if the benefits of growth initially accrue to the upper echelons of income, they ultimately extend to the impoverished segments of society. Second, in instances where this trickle-down process fails to materialize, the surplus generated from economic growth can be equitably reallocated through welfare initiatives. An exemplar of such a welfare scheme is the Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Act (MGNREGA), which was enacted in 2006. During this period, India experienced a period of robust economic expansion. However, this prompts the question of whether the government should solely target a specific income threshold. In the 2000s, the governmental objectives were not confined to attaining a predetermined income level but were instead oriented towards cultivating sustainable and balanced economic growth that concurrent
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