Whatever Happens, Happens For A Perfect Reason


Perception

People often hear them say that their dignity, their reputation, their inadequacies, their happiness, their sorrows and their benefits etc., are important.

In a sense, it can be said that this belief is also true and justified. It is like, if a person is doing good and bad things, he has to take loss and gain. After listening to them, the world's moral code becomes more like an outlet, more valuable, a reflection of good deeds and respect.

Detailing

But in the article Mukti, the poet Tulsidas says the opposite of the popular belief that-'Loss-gain-life-death, fame-loss-hand-way.' That is, from birth to death, a person is capable of gain and loss.

He has no control over his hand or his hand in it. The creator must bear the same amount of gain and loss as he wishes. Humiliation must also be tolerated. Life and death are always in the hands of the creator, but not in his hands in a completely unsatisfactory way.

Deeper Views

When we think deeply about the general view and beauty, measuring or examining the truth on the basis of human experience, the poet's belief is often seen to be true and logical.

Man continues to work hard day and night thinking that by finding his success, he will be able to find happiness and success in life, but the opposite is true. The Creator does all that is good by turning water on his work.

Instances In Support

The truth of this matter can be easily understood by example. The farmer plants heavy plants day and night. The mind does not thrive on seeing the success of its work and its hard work in the field of broad vegetation.

But suddenly, at night, when it rains or floods, it destroys them all. Everything is in the hands of the creator. What else can one say besides this.

Likewise, the man performs many kinds of work, good and bad, and earns a living by performing many kinds of hard work. The idea is also very exciting after you think you are not worried about the future.

Then suddenly a catastrophe, an accident takes his life and the basis of the idea of ​​his future happiness, even with the wealth he has in his life, he could not protect his life.

Most of the time a person does good deeds because the result will increase his fame. So, he keeps on doing his work. He is forced to suffer in a place of honor and inadequacy in the place of fame.

Conclusion

Therefore, it must be accepted that man has nothing in his hand. Whatever it is, it's in the hands of the law. The same Vishwakar, Barta and Harata. It is the result of his own desire, laziness and lust.

This visual world, it’s particle-by-particle works on it. The wind blows because of his will. It's raining, the moon and the stars come in their order. At the same time, fame and fortune, respect, etc. by the makers and contributors to everything.

While giving this continuity, Lord Shri Krishna said to Arjuna in Gita, give me good and bad for me. So, it also intends here to consider everyone in God's hands, loss and gain, fame and fortune and so on, and then continue to do his work.

Written by – Ruchika Sinha

Edited by – Keerthana Lakshmi