Is Human psychology a mystery?

Is Human psychology a mystery?

A person might feel satisfied standing outside an Apple Store for hours, starting at midnight, just to get a mobile phone that could otherwise be delivered to their doorstep in a matter of minutes or hours in this time of instant delivery apps. To them, this arduous wait might feel like a festival. Standing outside the store for hours might seem like an integral part of the product experience itself! They might perceive it however they please, and this very ordeal could even feel like a significant achievement! Yet, this same individual is often in a state of constant urgency in their daily life! They are always in a rush and want everything done immediately! A delay or inconvenience of even a few minutes feels so intolerable to them that they fly into a rage!

The human mind is truly beyond comprehension. People often prefer the voluntary servitude of their own desires over the prospect of unwanted freedom!

Who could stop someone from succeeding if they truly understood this aspect of human nature?

Dr Rajeev K Upadhyay

Harmony not Conflict

Both discrimination and equality are relative terms, defined according to convenience. Coincidentally, both terms are universally integral parts of society and exist in some form or another, and will always continue to exist in some form.

Whether we accept it or not, discrimination exists in society and is manifested at every level in some form. This discrimination is a form of poison that may or may not kill an individual, but it certainly weakens society and the nation. Therefore, a society free from discrimination and based on equality is not just a necessity, but indispensable for a healthy society. However, it is also the responsibility of society to strive for equality by eliminating all forms of discrimination and exploitation; not by empowering one segment of society while disempowering another.

Today, despite having a society, India's society has become very weak, and the tasks that should be the responsibility of society are now being performed by the government. The Indian government enacted a law to stop the dowry system because daughters were being brutally burned alive for dowry. Similarly, a law was made to prevent discrimination against the Dalit community. Prevention is necessary. Therefore, laws were enacted to prohibit dowry and to prevent discrimination against the Dalit community. The laws are functioning as intended, but neither of these laws has been able to bring equality to society nor eliminate discrimination. Instead, they have taken on a different form and have become instruments of discrimination and reverse discrimination.