Practical Vs Emotional Quotes

Mandal vs Mandir The V.P. Singh government was the biggest casualty of this confrontation. Within the BJP and its mentor, the RSS, the debate on whether or not to oppose V.P. Singh and OBC reservations reached a high pitch. Inder Malhotra | 981 words It was a blunder on V.P. Singh’s part to announce his acceptance of the Mandal Commission’s report recommending 27 per cent reservations in government jobs for what are called Other Backward Classes but are, in fact, specified castes — economically well-off, politically powerful but socially and educationally backward — in such hot haste. He knew that the issue was highly controversial, deeply emotive and potentially explosive, which it proved to be instantly. But his top priority was to outsmart his former deputy and present adversary, Devi Lal. He even annoyed those whose support “from outside” was sustaining him in power. BJP leaders were peeved that they were informed of what was afoot practically at the last minute in a terse telephone call. What annoyed them even more was that the prime minister’s decision would divide Hindu society. The BJP’s ranks demanded that the plug be pulled on V.P. Singh but the top leadership advised restraint, because it was also important to keep the Congress out of power. The party leadership was aware of the electoral clout of the OBCs, who added up to 52 per cent of the population. As for Rajiv Gandhi, he was totally and vehemently opposed to the Mandal Commission and its report. He eloquently condemned V.P. Singh’s decision when it was eventually discussed in Parliament. This can be better understood in the perspective of the Mandal Commission’s history. Having acquired wealth during the Green Revolution and political power through elections, the OBCs realised that they had little share in the country’s administrative apparatus, especially in the higher rungs of the bureaucracy. So they started clamouring for reservations in government jobs. Throughout the Congress rule until 1977, this demand fell on deaf ears. It was the Janata government, headed by Morarji Desai, that appointed the Mandal Commission in 1978. Ironically, by the time the commission submitted its report, the Janata was history and Indira Gandhi was back in power. She quietly consigned the document to the deep freeze. In Rajiv’s time, one of his cabinet ministers, Shiv Shanker, once asked about the Mandal report.

Another simple model you can use is the Fear vs. Love Model. Throughout your day, you either act out of fear or out of love. You act out of fear when your focus is on getting something, be it other people’s approval or attention, money or power. On the other hand, when you act out of love, your main focus is on giving, be it your time, money, love, or attention. You want to share and improve the lives of people around you, not for your own interest, but simply for the sake of it.

In his Viveka-Cudāmani (vs. 77), the famous Vedānta master Shankara characterizes objects (vishaya) as “poison” (visha), because they tarnish consciousness by distracting it from its real task, which is to mirror reality. Our attention is constantly pulled outward by objects, and this externalization of our consciousness prevents us from truly being ourselves. “When the mind pursues the roving senses,” states the Bhagavad-Gītā (2.67), “it carries away wisdom (prajnā), even as the wind [carries away] a ship on water.” Sense perceptions pollute our inner environment, keeping our mind in a state of turmoil. We are forever hoping for experiences that will make us happy and whole, but our desire for happiness can never be satisfied by external experiences. “Whatever pleasures spring from contact [with sense objects], they are only sources of suffering,” declares the Bhagavad-Gītā (5.22). To find true happiness and peace, we need to unclutter our mind and remain still. The fatal consequences of focusing on objects rather than the ultimate Subject, the Self, are described very well in that ancient Yoga scripture (2.62–63): When a man contemplates objects, attachment to them is produced. From attachment springs desire [for further contact with the objects] and from desire comes anger (when that desire is frustrated]. From anger arises confusion, from confusion [comes] failure of memory; from failure of memory [arises] the loss of wisdom (buddhi); upon the loss of wisdom, [a person] perishes. Emotional confusion (sammoha) profoundly upsets our cognitive faculties: We lose our sense of direction, purpose, and identity. The Sanskrit word for this state is smriti-bhramsha or “failure of memory/mindfulness.” When we fail to “recollect” ourselves, wisdom (buddhi) cannot shine forth. But without wisdom, we, as members of the species Homo sapiens, are doomed to forfeit not only our status as human beings but our very life. Spiritual ignorance is binding and ultimately ruinous. Wisdom can set us free. In Shankara’s Ātma-Bodha (vs. 16), we read: Even though the Self is all-pervading, it does not shine in everything. It shines only in the organ-of-wisdom (buddhi), like a reflection in a clear medium [such as water or a mirror]. The “organ of wisdom,” which is often called the “higher mind,” is predominantly composed of sattva, the lucidity factor of the cosmos. There is a family resemblance between the sattva and the Self, and this curious affinity makes it possible for the Self’s radiant presence to manifest itself to human beings.

The longest chapter in the Bible touts the Scriptures as being a soothing balm for the Psalmist’s troubled emotions. He doesn’t reveal what is rocking his boat, but the author of Psalm 119 is clearly under pressure. Repeatedly, the Psalmist says that his soul is “crushed with longing” (vs. 20), and that he is being treated poorly by somebody (vs. 22). So how does the Psalmist find comfort? You guessed it — from the Word of God. My soul weeps because of grief; strengthen me according to Your word (Psalm 119:28). That theme is repeated for 176 verses. Whatever is getting the Psalmist’s goat, he makes it clear that there is only one solution for his situation; the Word of God.

People whose religions commit them to the existence of the afterlife feel the terror of death just as anyone else does, nor are they spared the wrenching pain of loss. They do not respond to their loved one's death as though the loved one has moved to a place where they can't contact them for a while but expect to later rejoin them. They might say that is how they see the situation, but their profound sorrow and their mourning practices point in a different direction.

5. The Negro Must Make His Religion An Everyday Practice And Not Just A Sunday-Go-To-Meeting Emotional Affair.

It was thought that decisions were made by the logic-front of the brain, while emotions were controlled by the feeling-back of the brain, the part deeper and closer to the heart. In their culture, it was the responsibility of the party still thinking with the logic brain to rebuke those overtaken by emotion, who intended to start silly arguments or cause harm to others. The logical person would bring shame and reason to their friend by striking the front of the head, and thus increasing blood flow to the area. The science of the practice was murky, but at its core, it was customary practice to smack someone who seemed in need of a good smack.

Introduction: Why vet aged domains in 2025 Aged domains remain important assets for strategic SEO initiatives today. In 2025 vetting requires deeper analysis across history and signals. USAOnlineIT advises thorough Wayback, WHOIS, and backlink investigations as standard. This guide outlines practical workflows and modern toolsets for 2025. You will learn to spot red flags and opportunities efficiently. We emphasize legal, technical, and reputational risk assessments in detail. Historical content, registration trails, and link ecology are critical indicators. Avoid shortcuts like buying domains without adequate due diligence first. Proper vetting preserves SEO value and reduces future liabilities significantly. Next sections dive into Wayback, WHOIS, and backlink assessment methodologies. If You Want To More Information Just Contact Now: WhatsApp: +12363000983 Telegram: @usaonlineit Email: usaonlineit@gmail.com Follow USAOnlineIT best practices to streamline acquisition decisions safely today. We include checklists, tool recommendations, and investigative tips for teams. Assume that search engines and archives evolve quickly so adapt. Transparency around ownership and provenance is essential for trust now. We also review automated signals and manual inspection balance carefully. Use the guide as a repeatable template for domain audits. Document every finding and retain screenshots and metadata for evidence. Each acquisition is unique; tailor controls to organizational risk appetite. Where appropriate involve legal, security, and brand teams early always. Now let’s begin with the Wayback Machine and historical analysis. Understanding aged domains: myths vs reality Aged domains carry history that can be positive or problematic. Many assume age equals authority; this is misleading often today. Age can signal trust, but context matters for utility greatly. Prior use, content quality, and backlink profile determine value primarily. Dead niches or spammy history reduce domain prospects significantly rapidly. Aged domains previously used for authoritative sites can help greatly. Conversely, domains tied to malware or link-farms harm reputation severely. Brand relevance and topical alignment boost successful repurposing chances dramatically. Search engine penalties from years ago may still linger today. Check penalty signals in indexation and manual actions records carefully. Domain age is one factor among many, not everything ever. Market value hinges on backlink quality, niche fit, and history. Avoid emotional purchases driven by perceived shortcuts and hype unwise. Aged domains for redirects require careful canonical and mapping plans. Preserve beneficial URLs and redirect with proper 301 strategies only. Evaluate backlinks for diversity, recency, and topical relevance as metrics. Old weaker links are less valuable than recent, authoritative ones. Manuad site architecture thoroughly. Look for signs of spam, doorway pages, or scraped content. Check for affiliate networks, gambling, or adult niches indicating risk. Notice content volume, depth, and whether it targeted valuable keywords. Screenshots help establish tone of site, ads, and monetization methods. Frequent design changes can indicate maintenance or ownership instability issues. Missing snapshots over long periods are red flags for removal.