"Embracing Positivity: Journeys of Compassion, Unity, and Personal Growth in Today's India"

Hello Dynamic Humanity,

I kindly request a moment of your valuable time to read this message.

It has been two months since I started working 1563 kms away from my home. My family, relatives, and friends from Odisha, Hyderabad, and Aligarh have expressed deep concern for me. They inquire about the atmosphere at my workplace and whether any discrimination based on religion exists. Many wonder if it's challenging to work and travel in North India during these times, and some even ask about the daily struggles I face as a Muslim in the community.

My response? Everything is fantastic.

My belief is simple: "If I am good, everything around me is good."

Allow me to share a couple of recent experiences that reaffirm my faith in the strength of our nation:

  1. Just a few weeks ago, I was on an official trip to Lucknow with a colleague. Following some tragic incidents where individuals were targeted based on their religion or caste on trains and platforms, my colleague, Abhishek, reached out to me. He placed a reassuring hand on my shoulder and said, "Brother, I am with you. I won't let anything happen to you." This gesture reminded me of the immense power that lies within India—its compassionate hearts.
  2. On the 15th of August, during another journey, I encountered a Russian lady and her son in an auto-rickshaw on the way to Nizamuddin Railway Station. They were exploring my country, and I guided them to their platform while cautioning them about potential thieves. At the end of the ride, they were short on Rs 50 in change, so I covered their fare. Their gratitude was evident, and they remarked, "Indians are so kind-hearted and helpful." This encounter illuminated the true essence of our nation as the "Golden Bird," with its wealth of benevolent hearts.
  3. While on the train, I found myself in a unique situation—two co-passengers with opposing political views engaged in heated discussions. What started as a debate on politics, religion, and history escalated into an intense argument. Seeking refuge from the tension, I moved to another berth for a peaceful nap. Upon returning, when I asked my colleague who won? he replied "you won" the situation by avoiding toxicity for 1.5 hours. Then Initiating a positive conversation with the passengers, I shared insights about our work culture in SRIJAN (Self-Reliant Initiatives through Joint Action) and the importance of a stress-free mindset. The journey continued harmoniously.....

Here's what I firmly believe:

Five minutes of negative news can corrode fifty minutes of productivity and sow the seeds of toxicity in our minds.

To stay healthy, it's not just about an apple a day; it's about avoiding toxic people, leaving unproductive WhatsApp groups, and refraining from consuming negativity on social media. (Of course, if your profession revolves around politics, these actions might be counterproductive.)

To my friends and relatives who posed those questions, I trust you've found your answers. Let's work on ourselves to become better individuals every day. By aligning with the Creator's command to live with the creations in the best possible way and practicing virtues exemplified by our role models, we can live in harmony with the world around us.

Let's remember, India is a potent nation where injustice and negativity are fleeting, whether in the pre-British, British, or post-British eras. I don't wait for 2024 or 2029. What matters most to me is that Today is filled with productivity and positivity. Only then can I genuinely say, "Everything is fantastic."

Thank you for your time and attention.


Ammar Khan

BCU Birmingham 25' | AMU Aligarh 23'

1 年

Impressive and enlightening brother ??

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