Divine love or materialistic love
Love simply means to me as something done from heart but not from eyes. You simply don’t care how your love looks like and perfection doesn’t exist in love. But I am always confused if divine love is the one that lasts forever or the materialistic one.
By saying divine love I mean the love done with God and materialistic means with the creation of God (human beings). As I belong to a Hindu Brahmin family, my mind is very much influenced by the word ‘Divine’. Since my childhood I am seen my parents as well as grandparents worshiping the unseen force ‘God’. I have heard a lot of stories about divine love such as Meera Bai’s love for Lord Krishna which is without any doubt immortal. But some materialistic love story such as the love story of Sakuntala and Dushyant is too immortal.
As I have been much influenced by Lord Krishna, I believed in divine love and decided to devote my love towards this supreme power. It doesn’ t mean that like other people I keep on worshiping his idol with red tika. As I said before, love is done by heart so I keep on imagining him with me and talk with him due to which people think I am introvert. But that’s not enough I guess. These days my divine love is being more or less affected by materialistic love. I have never experienced materialistic love before and wish that I’ll never have to. But I am unaware about the coming future .
Excellent job keep it up
ReplyDeleteThank you aunty :)
DeleteNice :)
ReplyDeletethanks Clara !! :)
ReplyDeleteDivine love is far better than materialistic one
ReplyDeleteI hope so.. And thank you for your comment !
DeleteDivine love is far better than materialistic one
ReplyDeleteNice!! Keep it up!
ReplyDeleteThank you Sam :)
DeleteThe penultimate and the antepenultimate sentences look contradictory, but the write up as a whole is full of consistent meaning. You've delved into the challenge of writing about something as abstract as love. As you might have realized while writing this piece, even the greatest of our philosophers find it hard to describe this concept, let alone classify it into two specific types. It's definitely a good beginning in your pursuit of expressing complex, original thoughts through writing, and you can make improvements in it through more reading and participating in philosophical discourses.
ReplyDeleteThe penultimate and the antepenultimate sentences look contradictory, but the write up as a whole is full of consistent meaning. You've delved into the challenge of writing about something as abstract as love. As you might have realized while writing this piece, even the greatest of our philosophers find it hard to describe this concept, let alone classify it into two specific types. It's definitely a good beginning in your pursuit of expressing complex, original thoughts through writing, and you can make improvements in it through more reading and participating in philosophical discourses.
ReplyDeleteOk .. Thank you for your suggestion
DeleteOk .. Thank you for your suggestion
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