Devadiya Jee

In today’s competitive world, we are slowly losing the true meaning of home . We often talk about success, progress, and growth—but in this race, the very place meant to give us peace is turning into a space of pressure. So let’s pause for a moment and ask: What is a home supposed to be? The Original Essence of Home A home is not just a building made of bricks; it is a place where every member of the family feels security, freedom, warmth, and peace. In simple terms, home should feel like zero gravity —a state where you are free from pressure, free to move, free to breathe, and free to simply be yourself . A true home is meant to be… A place without unnecessary worries A space where emotions are respected A comfort zone where freedom is natural, not restricted A safe environment where every age group can grow peacefully But somewhere along the journey, things have changed. The Reality Today: Peace Inside, Pressure Inside Ironically, the place meant to be the most peaceful...

A Thoughtful Guide to Life Through Ancestral Wisdom Life is unpredictable. No matter how much we plan, life often moves in directions we never expected. But while uncertainty is unavoidable, confusion is not. There is a way to walk through life with more clarity, stability, and inner strength. That way begins with the people who came before you—your father, your grandfather, and the long chain of ancestors whose lives shaped yours. They carried fears, dreams, mistakes, successes, and wisdom. Their stories are not just memories… They are maps. This guide is a deeper, more reflective practice to help you understand life by learning from your family’s lived experiences. 🌿 Why Study Your Father and Grandfather’s Lives? Every generation experiences pain, growth, choices, challenges, and joy. While times change, the human journey does not. They struggled with identity — just like you. They worried about the future — just like you. They made mistakes and learned — just like yo...

Life is a journey we often live on autopilot, constantly moving from one worry to the next. We rarely pause to reflect, to ask ourselves: "Is this really living?" This is a reflection on the cycle many of us unknowingly become trapped in. Childhood When we were young, we worried about studies. We were told: “Work hard now, so your future is secure.” For example, a 10-year-old struggles with school exams while his friends play outside. He hears adults say, "You must come first in class." Slowly, the joy of learning fades, replaced by the pressure to perform. Adulthood When we grew up, we worried about jobs and livelihood. After graduation, a young woman applies for hundreds of jobs. Rejections pile up. Even after landing a job, she feels constant stress with deadlines, appraisals, and bills. She wonders if this is what she studied so hard for. Marriage and Family When we secured a livelihood, we worried about marriage. A man in his late twenties earns wel...

Why does a driving license have an expiry date? It is a question many of us have asked, especially when we know how well we can drive. Driving is not like solving math problems or memorizing facts that fade with time. It is a practical life skill, like swimming or riding a bicycle. Once you learn it and practice it regularly, you usually do not forget it. So why should a person, who has been driving safely for 10, 20, or even 40 years, suddenly be treated as unfit or unauthorized just because a certain date printed on his license has passed? Let us take a simple example. Imagine Ramesh, a man in his late 40s, who has been driving since he was 18. He knows every corner of his city’s roads and follows all the traffic rules. One morning, while driving to work, he gets stopped at a traffic checkpoint. Everything is fine, his car is insured, he is wearing a seatbelt, not using his phone. But his driving license expired a week ago. The officer tells him he is technically breaking the law. Ra...

It’s a strange time in the world of work and employment. From bustling tech startups to traditional manufacturing floors, HR departments and job seekers alike are scratching their heads. Because today, three seemingly contradictory problems are growing side by side. Together, they paint a very real picture of the chaos we call the modern workforce. People Don’t Have Jobs Everywhere you look, someone’s hunting for work. Scroll through LinkedIn for five minutes and you'll find countless posts that begin with "Actively looking for opportunities" or "Open to work." Fresh graduates, skilled professionals, even experienced executives are jobless, underemployed, or stuck in roles far beneath their capabilities. Why? Companies are downsizing to cut costs. AI and automation are replacing entry-level roles. There’s also a growing gap between what people are trained for and what the market actually demands. A real-world example: a mechanical engineering graduate ends up ...

India just launched the 0.5 Front War. The sequel to Operation Sindoor . No sirens. No smoke. No fire. No fuss. Just lists. And a quiet knock at your door. They hacked us with votes. We responded with a pen. And with law. This is India’s secret war. Where every fake name is now a ticking time bomb. Where a clipboard is more powerful than a Kalashnikov. “Aapke pitaaji ka janm certificate hai?” A simple question. But it cuts deeper than you think. This isn’t bureaucracy. This is a purge. This is war. No headlines. No drama. Just quiet erasure. Welcome to the 0.5 Front. Where names vanish from voter rolls like melting snow in the valleys of Kashmir. Let me take you through how we got here. In 2014, they laughed when Modi revived Aadhaar. But they missed the quiet brilliance of a biometric bomb. 130 crore fingerprints. Ghosts. Doubles. Clones. All flagged silently. Logged quietly. In 2015 came the NPR, the National Population Register. Door to door, mapping lineage, land, and legac...

Have you ever come across a word, a tool, or a concept that felt so new and strange, only to realize later that it had been around for years, maybe even centuries? It’s a phenomenon we all experience. When something appears in our life for the first time, it feels revolutionary, but in reality, it may have been part of the world long before we noticed. This blog explores the idea that “nothing is truly new, it just appears new to us when we experience it for the first time.” We'll walk through real-life examples, both big and small, that show how awareness, timing, and context change how we perceive what’s around us. 1. The COVID-19 Pandemic: A Wake-Up Call, Not a New Language When the COVID-19 pandemic struck the world, it introduced millions to words like: Quarantine Isolation Pandemic Epidemic Ventilator Immunity Social distancing To many people, these words felt brand new. It was the first time they were hearing them daily on news channels, in office emails, and i...

Have you ever paused and asked yourself, “Who’s really in control of my life?” If your answer isn’t a confident “Me,” it’s time for a wake-up call. Far too many people go through life unconsciously giving their power away. Not to a dictator, not to some villain, but to people’s opinions, the pursuit of money, or the weight of past experiences. And here’s the truth. It often happens subtly, over time. Before we realize it, we’ve become prisoners in our own lives. Let’s break down this invisible trap and explore how you can step out of it, for good. I. The Hidden Cost of Letting People Control You Humans are social creatures. We crave acceptance, connection, and community. But when that need turns into people-pleasing, fear of judgment, or constantly seeking approval, we start living someone else’s life instead of our own. How This Shows Up Choosing a career based on family expectations Staying in toxic relationships out of fear of being alone Altering your personality to fit...

Have you ever observed how people respond after a major tragedy or crisis? Whether it's a plane crash, a terrorist attack, a natural disaster, or even a health pandemic - there's an immediate sense of urgency. Everyone starts following rules strictly, safety procedures are put in place, and authorities issue new guidelines. But then, over time, it all fades. We slowly go back to our old habits, almost as if nothing ever happened. This isn't just a coincidence. It's a common human behavior - a cycle of intense reaction followed by gradual forgetfulness. The Immediate Reaction When something terrible happens, our first response is shock and fear. Take, for example, a plane crash. Following such an incident, aviation authorities tighten regulations. Airlines recheck their fleets, pilots undergo extra training, and airports increase safety checks. Passengers, too, become more alert and cautious while flying. Or consider a terrorist attack at a tourist destination. After...

Over the years, many cultural observers, thinkers, and members of the Hindu community have expressed concern over what they perceive as the steady dilution of Hindu culture. This perceived erosion isn’t necessarily due to one factor, but rather a combination of long-standing influences that have impacted how Hinduism is understood, practiced, and portrayed in modern India and beyond. Let’s explore three major areas where this influence is often observed: education , history , and entertainment . 1. Education Controlled by Christian Missionary Influence The roots of India's modern education system can be traced back to British colonial rule. During that period, many schools and colleges were established by Christian missionaries. These institutions played a significant role in spreading English education, which undoubtedly helped modernize India in many ways. However, critics argue that they also contributed to a de-emphasis - if not outright neglect - of India’s native tradition...

In recent years, traveling to tourist destinations across India has become increasingly expensive. What was once an accessible and joyful experience for many now feels more like a luxury reserved for the wealthy. Food, accommodation, transport, and even basic sightseeing have become so costly that visiting these places often ends up costing more than staying in a metro city. Whether it’s a hotel, a resort, a restaurant, or a local guide, almost every service connected to tourism seems to be centered around maximizing profit. Even small shopkeepers, who used to represent the local charm and warmth of a place, are now pricing their goods at levels that are difficult to justify. Is This the Right Way to Earn a Living? Of course, everyone has the right to earn a livelihood, but the question arises -  is this fair or ethical? When the cost of every basic necessity at a tourist location is marked up to an unreasonable level, it feels more like exploitation than hospitality. What’s e...

In the ever-accelerating rhythm of our lives, we find ourselves increasingly desensitized to the recurring tragedies that unfold around us. Airplane crashes, train derailments, overcrowded religious gatherings like the Kumbh Mela, and the unrelenting toll of the COVID-19 pandemic - each has claimed countless lives. And yet, public reaction often drifts toward indifference. One hears, almost casually, "Why dwell on it? If someone dies, their family will receive compensation. What more can be done?" But such sentiments raise disturbing questions. Is monetary compensation the answer to the loss of a human life? Can financial aid ever truly account for the emotional, social, and psychological void left behind? More often than not, that money -  if it ever arrives - comes late, marred by bureaucratic red tape, and never brings the closure one might hope for. Underlying all this is a growing resignation: a belief that appealing to the government is futile. That accountability is...

The ongoing war between Russia and Ukraine has offered the world many lessons - some strategic, others deeply personal. One of the most profound realizations it has brought to light is this: Everything we own and value - our homes, jobs, wealth, and comfort - is secure only as long as our country is safe. We often take our stability for granted. We focus on our salaries, our 4 BHK homes or bungalows, our vehicles, our businesses, our farmlands, and our dreams. But none of these things are permanent or guaranteed. In times of national crisis, they can vanish overnight. The situation in Ukraine is a stark reminder. Over 2 million Ukrainian citizens were forced to abandon their homes and belongings, fleeing the country to seek refuge elsewhere - carrying nothing but their essentials and memories. Thankfully, Ukraine shares borders with friendly nations that were willing to accept and shelter them. But as Indians, we need to ask ourselves: If such a crisis were to occur here, where...

Pratik Joshi had been living in London for the past six years. A dedicated software professional, he had long nurtured a dream - to build a better future abroad for his wife and their three young children, who remained in India while he laid the groundwork. After years of planning, paperwork, and patience, that dream was finally becoming reality. Just two days ago, his wife, Dr. Komi Vyas, a practicing medical professional, resigned from her job in India. Their bags were packed, emotional farewells had been exchanged, and their hearts were filled with anticipation. The future they had hoped for was finally within reach. This morning, filled with hope, excitement, and plans for a new beginning, the entire family boarded Air India flight 171 to London. Before takeoff, they clicked a cheerful selfie and shared it with relatives - a snapshot of a new life waiting to begin. But they never arrived. The plane crashed. No one survived. In an instant, a lifetime of dreams was reduced to as...

We often make plans - vacations, celebrations, careers, dreams for the future - believing we have time. But life is fragile, and its course is never guaranteed. The truth is, none of us know when or how our journey might end. You could be heading out on a vacation, excited for a peaceful break, unaware that tragedy may strike in the form of a terrorist attack. You might attend an IPL celebration with friends, simply hoping for a joyful day, never imagining a stampede caused by unexpected panic could claim lives. You may be flying abroad for work, to visit loved ones, or to return home - and suddenly face the unimaginable: a flight crash. Perhaps you’re studying medical science, pursuing a better future, living in a high-rise hostel - when a tragic accident, like a plane crashing into a building, turns everything upside down. These scenarios, as frightening as they are, remind us that life is not in our control. It's unpredictable. No one knows when or how their last moment will com...

Today marks a small but meaningful milestone—my very first blog. I’m not sure why the word "journey" popped into my head as I began writing, but the more I thought about it, the more I realized that it’s not just a word—it’s a reflection of life itself.   Life truly is a journey. It begins the moment we are born and continues until our final breath. But what makes it even more fascinating is that this one grand journey is made up of countless smaller ones. Every person, every experience, and every moment we live is like a sub-path that branches out from the main road.   If you're from a tech background like me, think of life like software development. There’s a main thread—our core life path—and then there are sub-threads, dependent threads, running alongside it. Some threads are long-lasting, while others are short-lived. Some bring joy, others bring lessons. But each one adds depth and meaning to the overall process.   I hope this idea resonates with you as it did with ...