Venkataramanan Ramasethu

"Mathematics wasn't my strong suit, so I opted for Commerce. In my second year of B.Com, I considered pursuing CA as a backup if cricket didn’t pan out. But after opening the first book, I redoubled my focus on cricket."   — Rahul Dravid #RahulDravid #CricketLegend #Dedication #PassionForCricket #NeverGiveUp #Inspiration #CricketJourney

The quote by Jiddu Krishnamurti, "The ability to observe without evaluating is the highest form of intelligence," delves into the profound nature of human perception and consciousness. It suggests that true intelligence lies in the capacity to see things as they are, without the interference of preconceived notions, judgments, or biases.  When we observe without evaluating, we transcend the dualities of right and wrong, good and bad, or any other form of categorization that our minds instinctively impose. This form of observation requires a deep level of awareness and presence, where the mind is free from the filters of past experiences, conditioning, and societal influences. It is in this state that one can perceive the truth of the moment in its entirety, leading to genuine understanding and insight. This quote challenges us to cultivate a mind that is open, attentive, and non-judgmental, which is essential for personal growth, meaningful relationships, and a ha

Indeed, it is often said that the greatest architects of change may never live to fully experience the worlds they create. William Phelps Eno, revered as the "Father of Traffic Safety," is a prime example of this paradox. While he was the mastermind behind many of the fundamental elements of modern traffic control—such as the stop sign, zebra crossing, roundabout, one-way street, taxi stand, and pedestrian footpath—he never actually learned to drive a vehicle himself. His genius lay not in the act of driving but in the vision of how traffic could be harmoniously regulated, paving the way for the orderly systems that guide us today. As Eno might have appreciated, sometimes the most profound contributions come not from the journey itself, but from the clarity of direction.

One of the most iconic moments in cinematic history is encapsulated in the intense scene from The Godfather Part II, where Al Pacino's Michael Corleone confronts his brother Fredo, played by the late John Cazale. In this unforgettable scene, Michael grabs Fredo’s face, looks him directly in the eyes, and delivers the gut-wrenching line, “I know it was you, Fredo. You broke my heart. You broke my heart!” This moment, laden with emotional weight and family betrayal, is underscored by the now-famous "Il bacio della morte" or "The kiss of death." This symbolic kiss, planted on Fredo’s lips, serves as a death sentence, marking him for betraying his own brother. The betrayal in question was Fredo’s collusion with Hyman Roth, portrayed by Lee Strasberg, and his associate Johnny Ola, played by Dominic Chianese. Though Fredo's betrayal stems from a misguided attempt to assert his own importance, the act is unforgivable in the eyes of Michael, who values l

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https://thebengal.in/2024/08/24/maulana-abul-kalam-azad-university-of-technology/

Wishing everyone a blissful Janmashtami 2024 On this sacred occasion, let us immerse ourselves in the eternal teachings of Lord Krishna from the Bhagavad Gita and Bhagavata Purana. May His wisdom illuminate our path with righteousness, knowledge, and profound inner peace. ✨ "धर्मसंस्थापनार्थाय सम्भवामि युगे युगे"   "To establish righteousness, I appear millennium after millennium."   — Bhagavad Gita 4.8 🕉️ "शृण्वतां स्वकथाः कृष्णः पुण्यश्रवणकीर्तनः।"   "The stories of Krishna are holy and purifying to hear."   — Bhagavata Purana 1.2.17 May the divine flute of Lord Krishna fill your life with sweet melody and joy. Let's celebrate the birth of the eternal guide and protector! 🌺 #Janmashtami2024 #BhagavadGitaWisdom #LordKrishna #InnerPeace #SpiritualJourney #BhagavataPurana #KrishnaJanmashtami #DivineBlessings Venkataramanan Ramasethu