These are my articles written over time. Please feel free to ask questions about any post.
July 12, 2026 — The First Coordinated Strike The siege began not with noise, but with absence. In Srinagar, the chinar’s open door was painted over in black—a thick, deliberate slab. In Jammu, the restored rose door was slashed with red, the streak now a wound. In Muzaffarabad, the cherry tree was uprooted in paint, […]
The Siege of Memory Read More »
Critical Thinking
In the grand, unchanging cosmos of Divine Law, certain principles govern the rise and fall of individuals and nations. Among the most critical of these is the Law of Al-Furqan—the Criterion that separates truth from falsehood, light from darkness, and the pure in heart from the spiritually diseased. This is not a arbitrary act of punishment,
The Divine Criterion: How God Separates the Pure from the Impure in an Age of Deception Read More »
Critical Thinking
The night was cool as Emil walked back from school, the folded copy of the letter still pressed inside his ledger. The scarred greenhouse, the mural, the solar lamp—all lingered in his mind. He and Priya had done it. They had sent their words out into the world, fragile as paper, bold as fire. When
The Law of Light and Shadow Read More »
Critical Thinking
The greatest changes rarely announce themselves with fanfare. They arrive like a seed on the wind, finding purchase in cracked soil where nothing else would dare to grow. They are quiet, patient, and utterly revolutionary. This story does not begin with a treaty signed by world leaders, nor with the thunderous applause of a historic
The Greenhouse Accord Read More »
Critical Thinking
The house was still, the only sound the tick of the old wall clock and the faint whistle of wind pressing against the shutters. Emil sat at the kitchen table, staring into the dark swirl of milk at the bottom of his glass. His hands, still stained from the greenhouse soil, gripped the cup as
The fire crackled softly under the night sky. Mira sat cross-legged, her notebook open on her lap, eyes wide with curiosity. “Grandfather,” she said, “you said that great leaders must understand all perspectives. But… how can someone truly know everything? How do they even know what matters?” Grandfather smiled, smoothing the dirt where he had
What Is Context, Anyway? Read More »
Critical Thinking
Kavi observed that humanity’s most sacred spark—the divine gift of free expression—is both the engine of enlightenment and the kindling of chaos. He taught that true intellectual freedom is not the absence of boundaries, but the conscious alignment of speech with cosmic purpose. Like a river that nourishes only when flowing within its banks, expression
Kavi and the Pattern of Paradox of Unfettered Voice: The Alchemy of Divine Expression Read More »
Critical Thinking
Kavi observed that humanity’s deepest divides arise not from differing beliefs, but from the failure to see arguments as seeds to nurture, not weapons to wield. He taught that true understanding flourishes when we approach discourse as gardeners tending a shared orchard, where every perspective is a tree bearing unique fruit. Societies thrive when they
Kavi observed that humanity’s struggles often persist not because solutions are impossible, but because we mistake symptoms for the disease. He taught that addressing surface-level crises while ignoring root causes is like pruning weeds while leaving their roots intact—they grow back denser and more destructive. True progress, he argued, demands the courage to dig deeper,
Kavi and the Pattern of Superficial Solutions: The Perils of Battling Symptoms Read More »
Critical Thinking
Kavi observed that humanity’s greatest triumphs and tragedies stemmed from the interplay of reason and emotion—the twin forces shaping free will. He taught that true mastery lies not in suppressing emotion or idolizing reason, but in harmonizing both, transforming weaknesses into wisdom and strengths into stewardship. By wielding free will as a sacred compass, individuals could
