I am what I write

In the world of investing, few lines are quoted as often—and misunderstood as deeply—as Vijay Kedia’s powerful statement: “A single stock can change your life. ” At first glance, it appears like a bold, risky, even dangerous idea. Can one stock truly alter the course of an ordinary person’s life? Can a single investment rewrite a family’s financial destiny? To answer these questions, one must travel through history, study wealth creators, understand the psychology of markets,

For centuries, human beings have looked at the stars, the mountains, and the living world around them with a sense of wonder and fear. In their ignorance, they attributed all the mysteries of existence to invisible powers and supernatural forces. Out of that fear arose religion — humanity’s earliest attempt to explain what it could not yet understand. But as civilization evolved, so did our intellect. Science emerged as the torchbearer of reason, replacing myth with evidence,

In the restless world of markets, where prices flicker every second and news feeds overflow with predictions, one simple principle stands serene amid the chaos — “Buy and Forget.” It is not merely an investment strategy; it is a philosophy of life . It reflects a temperament grounded in patience, trust, and human faith. Those who understand it do not merely chase wealth — they nurture it, the way one nurtures a tree: quietly, steadily, and without anxiety. The Restless Mind v

🌍 Introduction Philosophy has been called by many names — the love of wisdom , the mother of all sciences , and the quest for truth . Yet among these luminous descriptions, one stands out for its intellectual power and human depth — “Philosophy is the science of sciences.” This expression, used by M. N. Roy , the Indian humanist and rationalist philosopher, captures the essence of philosophy’s role in the evolution of human knowledge. It reminds us that philosophy is not a r

The Idea of One Humanity As the United Nations turns eighty, humanity stands at a crossroads. The world that gave birth to the UN in 1945 was scarred by the ruins of war, shaken by genocide, and desperate for peace. Out of that devastation emerged a noble dream — the dream of a world where nations would talk rather than fight, where rights would be universal, and where peace would be more than a pause between wars. At its birth, the United Nations was not merely a political c

The Dawn of a New Faith Human civilization has travelled a long, arduous journey from the caves of ignorance to the frontiers of knowledge. Once, man trembled before the thunder, bowing to unseen gods for mercy. But gradually, through the fire of curiosity and the light of reason, he learned that the forces of nature are not divine whims but natural laws. From that moment, a new chapter began — the chapter of Scientific Humanism . Scientific Humanism is the faith of the moder

When the map of the world was redrawn in 1947, a new nation appeared — Pakistan, the land of the pure. It was born amid the cries of millions displaced and the blood of countless innocents. Its creation, though political, was wrapped in the aura of religious destiny. It was meant to be a home for Muslims of the Indian subcontinent, where faith would grant unity and identity. But over the decades, that same faith became the instrument of division, fear, and destruction. Today,

As a teacher and principal, I have spent most of my life amidst young minds — watching them grow, question, and discover. Over the years, I have realized that education is not merely about preparing students for examinations or professions. It is about preparing them for life itself  — for thinking freely, acting responsibly, and feeling deeply. My understanding of education is grounded in experience, guided by reason, and inspired by a deep concern for humanity. In a world t