Exploring Life’s Paradoxes: A Philosophical Poetic Journey.

Why are you worried about life? What are yours?

Someone said something amazing,
And someone said, "Wait, let's see a little."
Life is caught in the wee weave of two mentalities.

People have adopted an amazing way of living,
Someone is looking for happiness, and someone gives happiness to another.
Like someone who sells alcohol by selling milk,
Someone who sells alcohol and drinks milk,
After all, which of these two ways is the right way?

I saw the amazing things inside the people,
It is happy to say clever, and it becomes sad when you say foolish.
Like calling stupid clever, then happy and clever,
What you are in reality is dependent on your understanding.

Never break trust; trust is a powerful energy in life.
Understand that no one is trusted in the world,
If someone trusted you,
Understand that you are not an ordinary person; you are an extraordinary person.

Trust is an unfailing power of life, one that breaks,
They don't join even if they want to; they become useless.
Don't break that pillar of life, my friend.
If trust breaks once,
You will spend your whole life, and you cannot trust that.

Expectations are lost, again and again, and hopes are revived,
Expectations are lost, new rays of expectations have sprung up,
Losing expectations and waking up again, that's what life is all about.
Carving yourself out of expectations for life's success.

When is life real happiness?
People say you must lose something to gain something. Is this true?
But in my experience, you have to do something to get something,
What is the happiness in losing, what is the happiness in fighting and winning?
What is the joy in living in defeat? What is the happiness in selfishness?
The real jugglers are the ones who win by losing,
And the real pleasure of life that turns the losing game around.

Tried a lot to live truthfully and still do today,
What has happened to the world? Everyone here is stumbling,
Everyone here stumbles like a straight man is crooked,
As the straight tree of the forest is cut first.

It is said that destiny is its own; it is through tireless efforts to change destiny.
Day and night, sometimes the question arises, why don't our fates change?
Question after question comes to mind, and many great questions are answered,
But no one in this world has the answer to my question.

The world moves by transaction, one gives, one takes,
Those who give good get good, those who give bad get bad.
Those who give love get love, those who hate get hatred,
The fruit of action is the unshakable truth; the blows of action do not go in vain.
As you do to fill the truth, the words of the wise do not go in vain.
Those you sow, whom will you blame?

All life wandered around with a fiery furnace, wanting to burn them all here,
They kept their hands in the furnace, touching everyone with warm hands,
They thought we would just do it for everyone; they thought we would rule it.
And in the end, neither hand nor raj remained, only fire remained,
And the fire with which they wanted to burn others,
They found themself burning in that fire.

Tormented everyone found it, some knowing, some ignorant,
Everyone is suffering here; I found everyone in agony.
Everyone here is clever, even if they are stupid.
Cage to cage was formed, time passed by,
Here they lost consciousness, and they slept in a state,
And when they regained consciousness, they found themself in a new cage.

Who will say the deepest thing about life?
Who will say how to decorate and decorate life?
Who will say how to carve life?
Who would talk about decorating your life with the ornaments of knowledge?
The reason here is that the enemy of egoism is over everyone.
Really, life is wonderful, so it's a chance.

People live a fake life,
That is, people are something from within,
And something from the outside, if you want to live really,
It's good to live a little bit,
What will happen is 100 years of living that are useless.

What are you waiting for?
And to what extent is it to be done?
Time is a rotating wheel,
And under this wheel, some grinds,
So someone gets suppressed, and then someone emerges,
Actually, hardly anyone can understand this matter.

How many have understood the destiny of life?
People run away from fate,
That is, Karma is something, and fate is something,
People blame fate and say it's not our fault.
Like someone hoping to get money without depositing money in the bank,
High thinking is the key to becoming a fortune.

What is the price of life? Time, goodness, perpetuity and wisdom,
It doesn't matter what you are to the world; it only matters to you
Who in the world stands up for justice, to receive, or to give?
After all, it also takes a lot of bravery and perseverance.

Those people meet with great difficulty,
Don't know, those people who show colour,
Those people who are adept at showing colour,

And those people are ahead of the chameleon in changing colour.

1. Worries of Life and Two Mindsets:-

Life's worries often surround us, but the poem mentions two opposing mindsets. On one side, people remain anxious about life's problems, while on the other, they patiently wait to see what happens. This paradox reflects life's complexity: worry weakens us, but patience gives us strength. The poet says life is trapped in the web of these two thoughts. We must understand that balance is essential to escape worry. By adopting a positive outlook, we can face life's challenges. Ultimately, life's truth is that worry is unnecessary if we go with the flow. This point teaches us that mindset determines the direction of life.

2. The Search for Happiness and Giving Happiness to Others:-

The poem describes two ways of living: one seeks happiness for oneself, the other gives happiness to others. This paradox is like selling milk and drinking alcohol, or selling alcohol and drinking milk. The question arises: which path is right? The poet explains that true happiness lies in serving others, not in selfishness. People often exploit others for their own joy, but real fulfilment comes from sacrifice. This point inspires us that generosity makes life meaningful. If we keep others happy, our own happiness grows naturally. In the end, life's paradox is that joy lies more in giving than receiving.

3. Self-Understanding and Others' Opinions:-

The poem discusses people's inner reality, where someone feels happy being called clever and sad being called foolish. But truth depends on understanding. This paradox shows that our identity is influenced by others' opinions, while reality is internal. The poet says calling a fool clever makes them happy, but it doesn't change the truth. We must develop our own understanding, not depend on external praise. This point teaches that self-awareness is the key to life. Others' opinions are temporary, but self-understanding is permanent. This frees us from life's illusions.

4. The Power of Trust and Its Breaking:-

Trust is life's strong energy, which never rejoins once broken. The poem states that if someone trusts you, you become extraordinary. But when trust breaks, it causes lifelong pain. This paradox is that trust is life's foundation, yet fragile. The poet warns never to break it, as it's life's pillar. The world lacks trust, but those who maintain it grow strong. This point teaches us that honesty is essential in relationships. Breaking trust causes irreparable damage, so handle it with care.

5. The Cycle of Expectations and Hopes:-

Life is the name of expectations breaking and new hopes awakening. The poem describes how expectations shatter, but new rays emerge. This cycle is life's truth, where defeat paves the way to success. The poet says life's success lies in shaping ourselves through expectations. The paradox is that expectations bring pain but also motivation. We must keep expectations balanced so their breaking doesn't lead to despair. This point teaches that resilience is life's essence. Hopes that awaken repeatedly push us forward.

6. True Happiness and Winning in Loss:-

What is true happiness? The poem says that gaining something by losing something isn't the truth, but attainment through effort. Yet the real magician wins by losing. The paradox is joy in defeat, sorrow in selfishness. The poet shares from experience that joy lies in fighting to win, not in accepting defeat. Life's true pleasure is in turning the game upside down. This point inspires us that happiness comes from sacrifice and struggle. A selfish life is futile, while sacrifice is meaningful. Ultimately, life's happiness arises from a balanced perspective.

7. The Paradox of Action and Fate:-

The interplay of action and fate is life's core. The poem says fate changes with effort, but people blame fate. Like wanting money from a bank without deposits. The paradox is that action is one thing, fate another, yet people blame fate. The poet explains: as you sow, so shall you reap. This point teaches that noble thoughts change fate. Life's value lies in time, goodness, and knowledge. We must focus on action, not cry over fate. This makes life purposeful.

Conclusion:-

This poetry is a profound journey through life's paradoxes, where points like worry vs. patience, seeking happiness vs. sacrifice, trust vs. expectations, and action vs. fate reveal life's complexity. The poet teaches us that true life lies in inner understanding, honesty, and effort. Paradoxes make us stronger, but balance is essential. A fake life is worthless, while a life adorned with wisdom is meaningful. The wheel of time teaches that action is fate. Ultimately, life is an opportunity to be lived with positivity. This poetry inspires us to learn from paradoxes and become extraordinary.

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