Why should I feel or say sorry?
Yes, it's very hard to say sorry in a world where people think they know it all and they #believe they are doing the right thing.
Bura mano ya na mano is the question. #Holi thi, Holi hai, Holi hamesha rahegi.
#Feeling bad or not is the #question. Holi will continue as a #festival.
Dear connections,
As we immerse ourselves in the vibrant festivities of Holi, embracing the spirit of "Bura na mano, Holi hai," it's essential to reflect on a deeper #truth that resonates beyond the #colorful #celebrations.
While Holi encourages us to let go of grudges and spread #joy, it's crucial to acknowledge that, as #humans, we have the capacity to make others feel bad, whether knowingly or unknowingly.
In the midst of the revelry, let us not forget the instances where our actions may have caused discomfort or pain to others.
Holi is not just about splashing #colors and #laughter; it's also about recognizing our shared humanity and fostering empathy and understanding.
Even amidst the joyous chaos of Holi, it's important to remember that making someone feel bad is never justified. Instead, let us strive to create an atmosphere of #inclusivity and #kindness, where everyone feels valued and respected.
If, in the midst of our celebrations, we inadvertently cause someone distress, let us have the humility to acknowledge our mistakes and apologize sincerely.
Saying sorry shouldn't be difficult, especially when it comes from a place of genuine remorse and a desire to make amends.
As we revel in the joy of Holi, let us also commit to making people feel good, not just during the festivities, but every day. Let #empathy and #compassion guide our interactions, and may the colors of Holi remind us of the beauty of #diversity and the importance of treating each other with #dignity and #respect.
Wishing you a Holi filled with #love, laughter, and the #warmth of human #connection.
Do you feel sorry and find it difficult to express it immediately?