Category Archives: personal

Evil Eye (Nazar) Is Real: A Personal Reflection on Love, Separation, and Unseen Forces

There are moments in life when you feel a deep connection to someone—one that goes beyond mere words and actions. It feels like a bond that defies explanation. You don’t need labels for what exists between you, because it’s not something that can be confined to the boundaries of a typical relationship. And yet, no matter how strong the feelings are, something always seems to go wrong when you start to experience true love. It’s as though an invisible force steps in, intervening at the very moment you begin to open your heart.

For me, this force is something I’ve come to understand as the evil eye—or nazar. I can’t explain it fully, but I’ve experienced it in a way that’s hard to ignore. Each time I start to feel love, something happens. It’s like a cycle I can’t escape. As soon as I open up to someone, there’s a shift. We part ways, and everything changes. It’s as if the universe conspires against the purity of that connection. And I can’t help but wonder: Is it the evil eye at work, or is it simply the way things are meant to be?

In many cultures around the world, the evil eye is believed to be a curse that’s cast through a jealous or envious gaze. It’s not always intentional. Sometimes, it’s a thought or feeling directed at you without malice, but with such intensity that it disrupts your path. The effect of the nazar is said to cause misfortune, and in some cases, it can sever bonds that seem unbreakable. Could this be what’s happening to me? Every time I discuss my past or try to reflect on my present with someone, it feels like I am somehow inviting disruption into my life. The moment I share my feelings, the connection starts to fray.

It’s strange because, even though we live separate lives, there’s an undeniable pull between us. Our souls feel intertwined in a way I can’t fully explain. There is an unspoken telepathy that links us, a bond so strong that it transcends distance, time, and even words. We may not be together physically, but on some deeper level, I know that we are still connected. That’s the power of this relationship that doesn’t need a name, that doesn’t require a definition. It exists beyond conventional boundaries.

And yet, it hurts. It hurts because I miss him. I miss the connection we once had. It’s like we’ve both been thrown onto different paths, and I have no idea when or if our lives will align again. I don’t know when we will be able to talk again, or if we ever will. It’s as if some invisible force is keeping us apart—much like the evil eye people talk about in folklore.

In this moment of uncertainty, I wonder if the evil eye is real, or if it’s just a way to make sense of the forces beyond our control. But I can’t ignore the coincidences, the way things seem to shift when I start to feel love, or when I talk about someone who means so much to me. Maybe it’s a sign that we need to protect our hearts, be mindful of the energy we share with others, and be cautious about how much of ourselves we expose to the world.

Whatever it is, I can’t help but feel that there’s more to this than meets the eye. And until I understand it fully, I will hold on to the belief that the evil eye might be more than just a superstition. It might be a reminder that some things are just too sacred to share, and some connections are meant to be protected from the world’s gaze.

  • Richa ❤

“Until Next Time, My Heart”

Even if you’re walking beside someone else now, I’m sure many of us have, at one point, imagined a different life—a life spent with someone special. Back when love was all that mattered. When the world seemed to shrink, leaving just the two of you in your own little universe.

Imagine a love that never fades, one that holds strong through time. You and your person, never parting ways. Back in those days when love had to be kept a secret between you two, a secret so precious that no one else could know. The thrill of holding hands, the gentle flutter of butterflies in your stomach with every touch. The chirping of birds around you, the sound of your heartbeats syncing together, like music in perfect harmony. No words needed—just a smile, a hand held tightly, and the peaceful silence shared between the two of you.

Picture yourself on a warm summer evening, watching fireflies dance in the soft twilight. Imagine being under the rain, sitting together on the bonnet of a car at the edge of a hill, sipping hot kulhar chai. Nothing but the rain and the soft hum of the world around you.

And in that moment, there’s no society to judge, no pressures from the outside world—just the two of you, lost in each other’s eyes, hearts beating in unison. You’re young, you’re free, and all that matters is the shared warmth of a single samosa, wrapped in laughter, with just enough money to make it through the day.

Close your eyes and feel the scent of your person, the one who makes everything feel like home. And as you say, “Until next time,” there’s an unspoken promise in the air that love, in its purest form, never truly leaves.

By Richa Mehndiratta

November/December: The Quiet Winds of Change


November/December: The Quiet Winds of Change

A couple of months ago, I found myself in Bhimtal, a peaceful town that seemed to wrap itself around my soul in the gentlest way. The quietness there made me pause and take a deep dive into my thoughts. I realized I was tired. Tired of the constant rush, tired of the monotony that the world asks you to follow. I didn’t want to be part of the endless cycle anymore, the one that keeps spinning without any real purpose.

Instead, I just wanted to slow down. I wanted to sip a cup of tea with my family, laugh with my parents, and share small, simple moments with my dog kids—especially my little one, Sheero. Those little paws and wagging tails were all I needed in that moment. In those quiet moments with them, I found peace. It was enough.

It made me realize that I didn’t need to be part of a world that constantly judges and expects. I didn’t need to follow the monotonous principles that demand we conform to everyone else’s idea of success, happiness, or even existence. Instead, I was ready to break the cycle, to let go of everything that was holding me back—whether that was people, expectations, or the toxic mindset of being judged and being judgmental.

2025 is going to be my year. A year of change, a year of freedom, and a year of being true to myself. It’s time to cut ties with the people and things that drag me down, and to hold close those who support, believe, and stand by me no matter what. It’s time for the real me to shine.

Now, as we slip into November and December, these months are a reminder of what I need to focus on: being sensitive and learning to let go. These months are about embracing the stillness. It’s a time to reflect, to feel the cool breeze against my skin and allow it to clear my mind. November’s cold air feels like a natural invitation to step away from the chaos, to just breathe and let go.

As I stand on the edge of the hill, the wind tugs at my long hair, sending it flying behind me. My brown eyes squint slightly, but I can feel something inside me shift. I take a deep breath, and my bosom rises and falls with each inhale, the cold air filling my lungs, then slowly releasing, carrying with it all my tension. I feel my plump lips relax, my long neck exposed to the chill, and in that quiet moment, I feel a strange sense of lightness. The air, the wind, the world around me—it’s all telling me to let go, to release everything that weighs me down.

In these months, I find myself more drawn to poetry, to the kind of words that stir my soul, that speak to the raw, vulnerable part of me that’s sometimes hidden under layers of everyday life. I feel the need to spend time with family, to be present, to enjoy the small moments that pass too quickly.

I imagine myself standing at the edge of a hill, the cool air rushing around me, my hair flying with the wind. My body shivers with the cold, but my mind begins to empty. All the negative thoughts, the regrets, the fears—they begin to fade away. In that stillness, I find clarity. I feel free.

November and December are about letting go—of expectations, of stress, of negativity—and embracing the quiet beauty of being in the moment. It’s about feeling the coolness of the air, the warmth of family, and the peace that comes with shedding what no longer serves you.

And so, as 2025 approaches, I am ready. Ready to live without the weight of judgment, ready to live for me.


The most commonly worn bras

Dear Ladies, Bras are made of delicate fabrics and elastics, and should always be washed by hand and washed in cool water, Dale said. you should never ever put your bras in the washing machine or hot water that will shorten their life span.

Below are the six bra styles to decide which ones are correct for yourself.

1) The Minimizer Bra

Women who want their breasts to look smaller should prefer the “Minimizer Bra”. It has a capability of reducing breast projection by up to two and a half inches for a more flattering high heels under clothes.

2) Strapless Bra

As the name suggests a bra without straps is known as a “Strapless Bra”. You should always size down in the band and up in the cup. The reason for this is that the band is the only source of support, so it has to fit snug to keep the bra up. A strapless bra is best for a tube dress.

3) Push-up Bra

A “Push-up Bra” basically pushes your breasts upwards and closer together to naturally enhance the cleavage. It is best suited for the women with smaller breasts and who are looking to enhance their bust and show cleavage, push up bras are a good option.

4) Wireless Bra

These are lightweight and feel effortless on the body. The purpose of underwire bra is to appreciate the original shape of the breasts mainly the heavy breasts. The breasts tissues are encompassed that gives a lift and a desirable round shape.

5) Balconette Bra

It covers about half of your breasts. This bra is one of the most worn bras for smaller breasts. The best of the best in the underwire bra category are the invisible look underwire bras.

6) Sports Bra

If you regularly visit a gym, you should surely purchase a sports bra it will help your breasts stay in their position and avoid any serious injury. For high impact workouts, support is key which is why you should invest in an encapsulation style sports bra that has separate cups. This provides enough support to both your breasts while you are busy working out.

Women Intimate Hygiene Rules.

Rule 1

Clean Up

Before you hit the bed every night you should gently cleaning yourself. Wash the area around your genitals with plain or warm water. You can also try a mild intimate wash, but if you have sensitive skin or already have an infection, they might dry out or irritate the area.

Rule 2

No Douching

Some women think they need to clean the insides of their vagina every night with mild a soap or water. But it can lead to more infections. That’s because it upsets the ph. balance of bacteria that protect your vagina. Vaginas are blessed with the self healing power, hence leave it alone. Also, keep in mind that a mild smell is normal and may not be a sign of a problem.

Rule 3

Drink Water

Always keep yourself hydrated by drinking water.

Rule 4

Pass Urine / Keep your bladder empty

Using a public toilet or having sex can lead bacteria enter into your urethra. That can raise your chances of catching UTI. When you pee, you flush those germs out. If you’re a woman, when you wipe, do it from front to back to stop the spread of bacteria.

Rule 5

Avoid wearing tight undergarments

Hot, sweaty places are the perfect spots for bacteria and yeast to thrive. So wear underwear and clothes that let air in. Hence wear a breathable and absorb moisture.

Rule 6

Get tested if you see signs of an infection

If you observe any symptoms like discharge, pain, blisters, sores, spots, or lumps around your genitals always visit a doctor.

Take Care People
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