Devadiya Jee

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...

Does a Person Forget How to Drive with Experience? "An Indian spends his entire life from birth to death just getting documents made." This quote might sound like satire, but it rings painfully true for many. From birth certificates to death certificates, Aadhaar to PAN, ration cards to voter IDs, and of course, the ever-expiring driving license, an average Indian navigates a sea of paperwork throughout life. But among all these documents, one that puzzles many is: Why does a driving license expire? Let’s explore that question and the irony that, despite gaining more driving experience with age, we still need to prove we're qualified to drive. 1. The Logic Behind License Expiry At first glance, it seems ridiculous. If you've been driving for 20 to 30 years, Have a clean record, And haven't caused any accidents, Then why should you be asked to renew your license? But here’s the official reasoning behind license expiration: Health and Safety Checks Driv...

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...