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That bubble....

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Life inside a bubble felt safer, comfortable and reasonable.... though it’s taken a toll to not burst it deliberately. This is not (just) because I was a saint, but we knew it the hard way. Home schooling is somewhat a natural form of school, you know your kid the way you should. You see his or her potential more clearly. You make sure your kid doesn’t start practising a 9-5 routine, especially when they are too little and fragile— how much ever crazy they drive you. However, 90% of human Brain development takes place by the time you turn five. Thus, in my perspective, though painful, anything significantly new (and good, possibly needed for the future years) should be introduced by the fifth birthday. Not sure if I want to walk the talk.  To thrive, academia isn’t the key. Academia at a young age is absolutely overrated. There is a reason for this, in the previous generations. I won’t get to it now. But, shaping an individual that is equipped enough to identify the key is the most...
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Geometric Life

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Geometry and Life - Many a time I've wondered why I even learnt Geometry ..etc., at school. Recently I did realize how these come in so handy while interpreting Climate models (and so on) , or when it comes to "handling real life".  Had a "seriously funny" (:)) conversation with a friend yesterday. At some point he mentioned something about  "drawing parallels  between two people". Now, this drove me to write this blog post.  "Geometric Rules of Life" ( Is there  a rule without an exception?)  1) Parallel Lines of life  - People with like minds "will never" meet. So if you find someone who thinks just like you "every single time", please don't conclude that he/she is the right match for you.  Note: Weak rule. 2) Perpendicular Lines of Life - We think alike just once..but that's okay  since we get to meet at the "right" time (right angles).. 3) Curvy Vs Straight lines of Life - One person is really focu...
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Christmas Jingles

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Wishing you all a merry christmas and a happy new year with a small collection of my christmas jingles and a little bit of history behind each of these.. Song no.1: We Wish You A Merry Christmas We wish you a Merry Christmas History reverts back to the 16th century with its roots in England. However the author and the composer of the song still remain unknown to the whole world. Listen: If you cannot see the audio controls, your browser does not support the audio element Song no.2: Silent Night Silent Night (Stille Nacht)is a popular Christmas carol. The original lyrics of the song Stille Nacht were written in German by the Austrian priest Father Josef Mohr and the melody was composed by the Austrian headmaster Franz Xaver Gruber. In 1863, John Freeman Young translated the song into the English version sung today. Listen: If you cannot see the audio controls, your browser does not support the audio element Song no.3: Santa Claus Is Coming To Town This song is a ...
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