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“The people who ask questions decide the quality of their conversation.”
Vikrant Datta“The people who ask questions decide the quality of their conversation.”
Vikrant Datta“To be what it takes for truly being is the most profound skill among all that exists in any form”
Manas A Datta“That's the thing about technology, the closer you think it brings you, the further it pulls you apart.”
Durjoy Datta, When Only Love Remains“You don’t want to be a rich businessman, a renowned artist, or whatsoever profession you choose to be into. What you really want is to be happy with what you do and to bring happiness in the lives of the people whom you love and who love you.”
Yogesh Datta D., The Garden of Orchids“Loneliness is not the perception of leading an isolated life, but it is an inability to get any caring eyes, especially when you want someone to care for you. It is also sense of being lost, even empty you from inside. When you burst into crying, you realise that the whole world is sleeping peacefully with both eyes and ears closed.”
Bibhu Datta Rout, Wheels Of Wish“In life also, everything seems to be going great, we take the people who love us, for granted, just like the overlooked trees providing pleasant shade to us during the journey. And then the destiny strikes. Everything falls apart. We want nothing but the sight of those same people whom we had ignored. No one is around then as we leave them far behind during our pursuit of success.”
Yogesh Datta D., The Garden of Orchids“Without space, there could not have been God. Likewise, without chit the other three elements, manas, buddhi and ahankar cannot manifest.”
Daaji“Our people once were warriors. But unlike you, Jake, they were people with mana, pride; people with spirit. If my spirit can survive living with you for eighteen years, then I can survive anything.”
Alan Duff, Once Were Warriors“In so-called primitive societies there are two words for power, mana and taboo: the power which creates and the power which destroys; the power which is benign and the power which is malign. Odd that we have retained in our vocabulary the word for dangerous power, taboo, and have lost mana.”
Madeleine L'Engle, Walking on Water: Reflections on Faith and Art