Response
Letter of the month The power of words I have finished reading Suma Varughese’s very engrossing article, Watch Your Words, in the February issue of Life Positive. Needless to say, it’s truly amazing – loved every line of it. A thorough guide to becoming aware and taking control of how you communicate with others. Thanks, Suma, for enlightening us on this art. Am going to read it again and again. – Krishna Singh, New Delhi The world of words A very timely article on how words can affect us, in more ways than one. How the choice of the right word is so important. Also helps explain why our elders used to tell us, “Think before you speak”. The difference between “want” and “have”; “try” and “can”; “obstruction” and “opportunity”; and many more such uses can now be better understood. Thank you for this. Naresh Mintri, via website I was about to start with “I have been mentally and physically very sick for more than a month”. But after reading the eye-opening article I stopped and re-phrased it to – I had sickness in the mind and the body for the past one month. I now understand that the sickness was due to my wrong choice of words and thought patterns I thank you, Life Positive, for this timely, beautiful, positive article when I needed it the most. I will read this article many more times to instil the guidelines mentioned, and elevate to a higher mental, spiritual and physical plane. Sanjay Dhanuka via website Divine disclosure In The Alchemy of desire, February 2016, Shivi Verma proclaims boldly and confidently that with fewer things to want, the universe trusts your intensions and works harder to realise it for you. This is very apt and flows from the basic Indian concept of Brahma, who is all-pervasive. ‘Action for the sake of the action’ finds approval from the teaching of Lord Krishna wherein he exhorts us to continue treading on the path of dispassionate unattached karmas. Through these lines, LP is propagating the real dharma. Shiv Kumar Hastir via email Unfamiliar insights I thoroughly enjoyed reading Prajnaparamita’s article, Love in Strange Places, and the insight into a world I am not familiar with. I would love to read more of her work and observations. Bronwyn, Sydney Simpler, please A subscriber for the last one year, I am happy that a journal like this exists to spread spiritual cosnciousness across the country. While reading the articles I felt some difficulty in understanding some of the words. I request the writers to use simpler language. P Nagabhushanam, Andhra Pradesh
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