Really Social

For the last few months, I’ve been staying in Delhi and working in Gurgaon. What I’ve seen and felt is a strange mix of hypocrisy and mediocrity. India is a land of diversity—mixed, divided, yet vibrant. But in its cities, the divide feels much sharper. On one side, there are the poor, pushed further into poverty. On the other, the rich, living in their own bubble, not caring much about the struggles outside. Each class has its own problems, but the gap between them is painfully visible. What makes it worse is the failure of administration. The social ecosystem has not been maintained with justice. Everyone pays taxes in different forms, yet the condition of the cities tells another story. Step into a gully, a remote lane, or the backside of any city, and you’ll see the truth—pathetic living conditions, broken infrastructure, no sense of hygiene or sanitation. At night, many people sleep in rickshaws, on footpaths, or under flyovers. Nobody cares. Nobody shows this reality. Bollywood s...

Depopulation From the myths of population issue, searched and gone through some articles and documentaries, its all shocking! In some corners of the world, people worry about overcrowding. In others—like Japan, South Korea, parts of Europe—there’s silence. Birthrates are dropping. Not by choice, but because life has become too hard, too uncertain. People feel lonely, unsupported. When a society makes parenting a luxury, something is wrong. Losing the Basics — Civic Sense Is Dying When I cam back to India, Delhi, my concept of the "capital city" gone completely wrong. Then recent news, where our people behaving outside India tallying the same cultural debt. We really lose to the civilization essence. We don’t know how to live together anymore. We throw garbage in rivers, we honk like it’s music, and we treat public spaces like someone else’s problem. Civic sense is not just about cleanliness or order—it’s about care. We’ve lost the habit of caring. The Shadow of Caste — Still ...