Some Laws which Indians commonly violate everyday Knowingly or Unknowingly

-
Image
Law is the fundamental way in which a nation-state survives. But often some of these laws are ignored both by those who implement these laws and those who are bound to follow them. They are as follows: Walking and crossing the railway tracks This is something that is pretty common across railway lines across India. Whether it be crossing at the railway stations or walking on tracks outside the stations as well. But as expected, trespassing on railway property is a punishable offence under Section 147 of the Railways Act, 1989.  Building bridges and escalators while completely ignoring the basic movement of people is to be blamed here. Similarly, entering railway platforms without a ticket is not allowed. Now you can book tickets using the Rail One App.  Jay Walking Jaywalking is a term unfamiliar to many but is very common in India and everyone ha explicitly done it. This means that you do not use designated zebra crossings for crossing the road. This is common in India due to...
Post a Comment

Obsessions of a Firewright - A Book of Poems For You

-
Prayer to a Flame

O flame,
I offer my mind unto thee
Cleanse me of my misdeeds
My godforsaken memories
Burn away those thoughts
You may deem unworthy
Alight a new path for me
One not filled with temptation
Nor anger nor jealousy
Burn in my forehead
Whenever I close my eyes
Burn between my eyebrows 
As the watchful one
Who chains my mind from fluttering
Into the sea of distraction and disharmony

O flame, 
I offer my soul unto thee...

This book is a collection of poems, that are based on my core beliefs, expectations for the future, and on events in my past. Some of them are poems from my journals. Others, are stanzas, that I wrote on scraps of paper while travelling when I didn't have my journal at hand. Most of these are simply experiences shaped into stories. These poems, don't just reflect who I am as an individual. They represent the values and ideals that have shaped me so far, which have given me a sense of direction in life. If you should glean something after reading this, it's that every individual has a story and that every story has it's own significance. The culmination of different stories is what makes life, worth living. This is simply, a small part of my story so far.

-Akhil Sreekumar, Author 

About the author 

Akhil Sreekumar is a foodie, traveller, writer, quizzer, debater, and MUNner. He graduated with a B.Tech (Hons.) in Mechanical Engineering from Mar Athanasius College of Engineering, Kerala, and was the Chairperson of the Society of Automotive Engineers at MACE. A lover of stoic philosophy, coffee, and the roar of a beautiful Vio IC engine, he is an advocate of fluid learning and strives towards helping people to write more, to make them understand that everyone has a story and that their stories make them individually unique. You can find him at @firewright Instagram.

Opt his Book from Amazon 



Note-
This is a guest post. If you wish to write a guest post, you can contact us or mail us. Find those details in the Contact Section or on Social Media. 

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Analysis of Kerala Local Elections 2025

-
Image
Let's have a dive deep into understanding and decoding the   Local Body Election Results in  Kerala,   which made the political title this week.  Election season in Kerala, which has been on for the past month, was over with the declaration of results on 13th December.  Newscapsule of the month. Results at a glance  The United Democratic Front (UDF), the principal opposition in Kerala, has gained the edge by winning more than half the local bodies. The ruling LDF has come second, losing most of what it had, and the   National Democratic Alliance (NDA) came in third, yet by massively improving its tally.  The LSG elections were done for the following Institutions- Credits- Wikipedia The Six Municipal Corporations- Trivandrum  Kollam Kochi Thrissur  Kozhikode  Kannur The 86 Municipalities- Credits- Wikipedia Election results Tally  Individual Voting Percentage  UDF- 40.7% LDF- 35.7% NDA- 16.0% Detailed Analysis  This wa...
Read more

News Capsule For The Month of December 2025

-
Image
Following are the top news for the month.   If you wish to follow and get notifications of future articles, you can sign up using the email on the left sidebar.  Article of the month Analysis of the results of Kerala Local Elections 2025 Kerala  Rahul Eashwar was arrested in the cyber attack case. Rahul Easwar arrested for disclosing rape survivor’s identity, Congress leader Sandeep Varier among 6 who were booked.  Kerala Police ramp up hunt for MLA Rahul; anticipatory bail decision due tomorrow. BJP leader Rajeev Chandresekhar to contest from Nemom.  A diver drowns during maintenance work on a Naval ship in Kochi.  Kerala HC watches the Haal film ahead of calls for censorship.  Kerala HC gives interim protection to absconding MLA Rahul Mamkootathil.  MLA Rahul Mamkootathil gets anticipatory bail; comes out to vote in the Local Elections.  Kerala MVD suspends a bus driver for skipping a stop.  Massive pre-dawn blaze guts 15 boats on...
Read more

Analysis of Kerala Elections 2026- Trends, Figures, Seats and Numbers

-
Image
The result for the Kerala Elections 2026 was declared on 4th May. UDF bounced back to power with 102 seats, and LDF collapsed to a record low of 35 seats, and for the first time, BJP won three seats in Southern Kerala. The big guns of LDF, a dozen senior ministers of the cabinet, lost. CPI-M party forts of Kannur, Kollam, Alapuzha, and Kozhikode were dented.  This article will discuss Trends, figures, seats, and Numbers of the elections and how this has indeed been a historic election.  Before we proceed, do read the precursor articles for a better understanding. Political Geography of Kerala Kerala is both politically, historically, and geographically divided into three regions — Northern, Central, and Southern. The divisions are largely flexible and don't consider it as the end word, but rather a generalised term. It is also known as Malabar, Cochin, and Travancore, respectively. Malabar — Kasargod, Kannur, Kozhikode, Wayanad, Malappuram Cochin — Palakkad, Thrissur, Ern...
Read more