Category: Us people
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The Seventh Vow
Blocked and cornered by Tarot, I found friendship not in history or politics, but in Devayani—the character I rejected—returning to demand her rightful story.
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The Quiet Inheritance Of War
War didn’t just pass through history—it settled into our behaviour. We adjusted, complied, and froze, mistaking survival instincts for wisdom, and scarcity for a way of life.
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Zero Sum Narratives.
War teaches scarcity; minds tunnel, nations hoard, and even genes remember. The zero-sum narrative quietly mutates from policy into psychology, then into inherited biology.
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Youth Disrupted.
War doesn’t just destroy cities; it quietly rewrites childhood—turning curiosity into caution, dreams into survival plans, and generations into adults too early to remember innocence.
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Xenophobia
XENOPHOBIA rarely announces itself—yet it quietly shapes war, policy, and memory, leaving behind suspicion, fractured identities, and a residue that returns later to the clinic.
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Womens Burden
After war ends, women inherit its longest aftermath—widowhood, caregiving, and invisible labour that sustains families, erodes health, and quietly props up fragile societies.
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