Pawan Kumar Jha Writer

True that nobody can be like you neither you can be the zerox simulation of someone's life, for each individual's life is the unique creation of Lord Almighty. To replicate others, therefore, symbolises downright foolishness of our individuality, which barely serves our life's true purpose. There's an unexplained elation of being oneself. You see, you may be like Pawan Kumar Jha for a while, you may involve imitation of his behaviours, the way he thinks and most of his manners to the best of your copycatting efficiency - but that is not the self-sufficiency of being a true human you'd wish you want to be. Me can't be like you or vice versa. Just being oneself has its own virtue...a very unique one. Someone has once said this to me -"you should talk to yourself once in a day ...any  moment you pick up willingly, you will attain the satisfaction of talking to world's most beautiful soul!" Wow! Isn't that lovely recommendation? To...

It was fun. The childhood was fun. No! It seems freaking hilarious only when I recollect those gone moments on hindsight. The hilarity of the childhood is now a treasured memory; it will remain the prized possession for the rest of my life. There are so many of those stupid moments that my words fail to weave them into sentences. Ah! – I can’t narrate them all. 15 years back, it was Sunday! No it was Monday! Maybe Monday? Ok – let it be Sunday…the day when my cousin and me went down to the forest nearby our village. The forest, at that time, was too scary to convince our heart to enter into it. Actually, I was very fascinated with plantation and my patio lacked the guava tree, the plant which I thought would complement the beauty of my little garden consisting of many other plants. We were blindly superstitious! The cousin whispered to me that the forest graciously had many plants, included the one, which drove both of us to venture into the jungle. Both of us looked here and t...

Sometimes I ask myself what the real meaning of happiness is. The answer (responded by my inner conscience) seems unrealistic. Vague!  Does wealth really mark the transition of happiness? If yes, how come (most) wealthy not being happy? Do those living life luxuriously find it meaningful or happy? Meaning, does their life signify happiness? Are they satisfied?  And, what about those living their life within means? Are they content with their life? If yes, then how do we explain their craving for boundless prosperity? I've witnessed many of them envisaging a life replete with wealth.  Is happiness mirage?  Well, this seems a bit practical to me as my discretion concedes to it. I find most individuals treating happiness in a strange way; they wish to amass aplenty wealth to bring prosperity to their impoverished life, but then end up seeking happiness in the non-materialistic sources, something akin to spirituality or pilgrimage or even lon...

If you look up dictionary, you’d probably find ‘creativity’ being defined something like – “the use of skill and the imagination to produce something new or a work of art” - which I believe pretty much close to my discretion as well. Besides, what I find intriguing about creativity is that it is time-sensitive. I mean, you can be at your creative best in certain time of a day. Say for instance, I find myself at my creative best during morning, especially right after I leave bed, come into the contact of sunlight, stroll around the meadows and take a walk of few miles. This is terrific, put my mind into functioning mode. Again! I perceive these intangible phenomena during the morning hour, that it is really awesome time to express myself creatively. Scientifically, the morning hour is the time our brain is on full-functioning mode. You see, when you have tight sleep at night, the following day in the morning, when you get up, you feel energetic, youthful. That’s the symbolic o...

God’s has own humbling ways to define every moment of your life. So far as mine, it’s been truly jovial today. A wise said once, be thankful to Lord to every moment that he puts you into. Enlightened by the quote, I just cultivate a habit of being gratitude. It’s like transforming “once less grateful individuality” into a more evolved, grateful personality of Pawan Kumar Jha. Thank you God for today. It’s been truly great to enjoy the divine privilege. Amen! Have an EPIC Sunday...all of you! 

Silence has power. It motivates me to creativity. When I am at work, I usually keep silent just because I dont want outside disturbance ruin my creativity at work. While this behavior of mine resulted in certain individual benefits, it has represented my personality at workplace as an arrogant, self-reserved, conceited and unfriendly fellow. The result? I couldn't mingle with anyone. I always felt lonely even though I was among the crowd of people. But deep down, I am not arrogant or anything as deduced so negatively by people. It's just that I can't stand rubbish, nonintellectual talks. I believe, when I am to open mouth, I want my audience be sensitive, intellectual and well read to understand the gravity of my words. I get turned off when my words are contorted. There's one more reason behind my being silent - I respect other's privacy. I dont want to be cause of someone's problem. Moreover, I am contemplative. I love talks of wisdom, not silly teenage...