Not all of us are brave enough to face the demons in our lives but even at the cost of survival?

This introspection explores the emotional toll and quiet heroism of caregiving professions. It is a moving meditation on burnout and the sacrifices made in service.

The covid pandemic hit the doctors so severely that each shift could be the last time they see a patient.

To watch age deteriorate and weaken the strongest persons you’ve known, is never easy.

This poem questions the fundamental aspects in which all of us should introspect our thought processes.

Siddharth Basu, through an accident, finds out that he is adopted. Infuriated at his adopted parents for lying and at his biological mother for giving him up, Siddharth leaves his home to meet his birth mother, for she at last wants to see him.

Of all the things that the Narrator’s mother owned, there was one special box that really caught the attention of the narrator. Even as a kid. What is it?

Rarely does love end with the same sweetness it started. Often, it ends with tainted memories and a bitter taste.

Often, when a situation is explained, we jump to conclusions because of our prejudices. A doctor was a victim of this attitude until her patient proved her otherwise.

Who is a Madrasi, and why is this stereotype belittling to many Indians? Manognya discusses it in a sarcastic personal opinion.