The children of St. Augustineâs High School had seen many teachers come and go, but none were like Miss Sharma. She arrived on a rainy Monday morning, dressed in a simple white saree, her hair neatly tied in a bun. Her voice was soft yet commanding, and her dark eyes held an unsettling depth. At first, the students adored her. She taught history as if she had lived through it, speaking of ancient wars and forgotten kings with eerie familiarity. But soon, strange things began happening. Books fell off shelves when she entered the room. The classroom clock always stopped at exactly 3:15 PM. And then there was the mirrorâevery time a student looked into the old, dusty mirror at the back of the class, they swore they saw Miss Sharma standing behind them⌠even when she wasnât in the room. One evening, Riya, the schoolâs brightest student, decided to stay late to finish her assignment. The school was silent except for the occasional creak of the wooden floors. As she packed her bag, she heard footsteps behind her.
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Raju was an ordinary boy from a small village in India, but he had extraordinary dreams. Unlike the other children who were content playing by the river or working in the fields, Raju would sit under the ancient banyan tree, staring at the distant mountains. One evening, as he returned home, he found his mother sitting by the fire, looking worried. Their harvest had been poor that year, and money was scarce. "Ma, one day Iâll make sure you never have to worry again," he promised, holding her hands. Determined to change his fate, Raju decided to leave the village and travel to the city. He had no money, no connectionsâjust his determination and his motherâs blessing. As he boarded the crowded train, he looked back at his village one last time, vowing to return as a successful man.
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Sex and Rituals: Sacred Smut The texts donât shy from filthy details. Shiva Purana (Rudra Samhita 2.16) has Shiva prancing into Daruvana forest, dick out, seducing sagesâ wives until theyâre cursing his lingamâyep, thatâs why youâve got phallus shrines. Tantric garbage like the Kaulavali Nirnaya (Chapter 3) pushes rituals with sex, booze, and meatâscrew purity, letâs bang on the altar! Even the Shatapatha Brahmana (13.5.2.10) in the Ashvamedha sacrifice has the queen miming sex with a dead horse. Vulgar? Itâs scriptural porn. ### **The Journey of Ahmed: A Seeker's Quest for Truth** 1. Question: Why do people treat us differently, even though we are brothers? Answer: Shyam and Hari, though born to the same parents, were treated differently by society. Hari was strong and confident, while Shyam was quiet and reserved. One day, their grandfather explained, "People see whatâs on the outside, but true worth lies in character. Don't let their judgment define you." 2. Question: What is more importantâintelligence or kindness? Answer: Hari believed being smart was enough, while Shyam valued kindness. Their teacher told them, "Intelligence without kindness is dangerous, and kindness without wisdom is incomplete. The best person is one who balances both." 3. Question: Why do we always fight even though we love each other? Answer: The brothers often argued. Their mother said, "Love is not the absence of conflict but the ability to resolve it. Siblings fight, but in the end, they always stand together." 4. Question: What should we do when we make mistakes? Answer: One day, Shyam broke their fatherâs favorite vase. Afraid, he hesitated to confess. Hari reminded him, "Mistakes donât define us, but how we correct them does." Shyam apologized, and their father forgave him, teaching them that honesty is always best. 5. Question: How do we know who our true friends are? Answer: The brothers had many friends, but some left when they faced trouble. Their grandmother said, "True friends are not those who celebrate with you but those who stand by you when things go wrong." 6. Question: Why do we feel jealous of each other sometimes? Answer: Hari was jealous of Shyamâs talent for drawing, while Shyam envied Hariâs athletic skills. Their uncle told them, "Jealousy comes from comparison. Instead of competing, support each other. You both have different strengths, and that is your blessing." 7. Question: What is the best way to deal with failure? Answer: Shyam failed an important exam and felt worthless. Hari encouraged him, saying, "Failure is not the endâitâs a lesson. Learn from it and try again." With renewed effort, Shyam eventually succeeded. 8. Question: What is the meaning of true happiness? Answer: They once thought happiness came from having more toys, but their grandfather told them, "True happiness is not in things, but in love, peace, and being grateful for what you have." 9. Question: Why do our parents scold us if they love us? Answer: When their father scolded them for playing near a dangerous river, they felt upset. Their mother explained, "Discipline is a form of love. A parent who corrects you wants the best for you." 10. Question: What is the most valuable lesson in life?
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Years passed. The city had tested Raju in ways he never imagined. He had worked as a tea-seller, a delivery boy, and even slept on the streets. But his persistence paid offâhe found work at a small textile shop, learned the business, and eventually started his own clothing brand. One day, dressed in a crisp suit, Raju stood at the railway station once againâthis time, to return home. As he walked through the familiar dirt roads of his village, people whispered in awe. "Is that really Raju?" they asked. He reached his old house and saw his mother sitting by the same fire. When she looked up, her eyes filled with tears. Without a word, Raju knelt and placed a bundle of money in her hands. "Ma, youâll never have to worry again," he said, fulfilling his childhood promise. His journey was complete. But in his heart, he knew this was only the beginning.
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