Sorrow comes with interest

दुख ब्याज सहित ही मिलता है।

Sorrow comes with interest/Pain is received along with interest.

The line “Dukh bayaj ke saath hi milta hai” reflects the idea that sorrow rarely comes alone and is deeply connected to karma and human actions. When wrong choices, careless behavior, or harmful intentions are made, the resulting pain does not arrive by itself. Instead, it grows over time, bringing added worries, guilt, stress, and suffering—much like a loan that must be repaid with interest. A single mistake or setback can lead to a chain of difficulties if ignored or left uncorrected. Just as interest increases a debt, repeated negative actions increase emotional and mental burden. However, through awareness, responsibility, and mindful choices, this cycle of suffering can be reduced. Positive action, courage, and ethical living help prevent sorrow from multiplying and guide life toward balance, resilience, and inner peace.

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Happiness is Like a Guest - A Simple Thought Inspired by Rabindranath Tagore’s Athithi

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The Few Who Understand

Every day, we meet hundreds of people who wish us hello, hi, and bye. However, there are only a few people who can understand us in our lows and highs. In the noise of the crowd, we often feel lost, drifting through faces, but paying the cost. We share fleeting moments, brief as a sigh, yet crave that connection that reaches the sky. Some offer a smile, while others just stare, but only a few truly show that they care. They listen intently, with hearts open wide, inviting us in, letting feelings collide. Through laughter and sorrow, they walk by our side, their presence a comfort, our fears set aside. So let us treasure those who see through the haze, for they are the light that brightens our days.

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