Question

300 word essay on joy shared is double and grief shared is half

Answer 1

" There isn't any more joy, than in Sharing" and it is also said that " No one is useless in this world, who lightens the burden of another"---Charles Dickens, the other one I am not sure about, but I am definitely sure that even eating a square of meal alone at home is a difficult task for me.

In the worldly state of affairs, we will be poised by this question time and again. Whether to share gain, or pain? And somehow during the course of journey, one definitely comes across such a situation at least once.

When our son or daughter wins a trophy we wish to declare to the entire world about it. When we go through deep anguish, and we are jolting inside, a confession or a patient ear eases the burden of our soul.

It is but a way  of life. Man is made up of such chemical imbalances, and time and again we require venting. Be it sorrow, pain or delight, the expression of sharing is associated with both.

The crowd of marriages are unnecessary and a expensive theory according to me, but if we change our perspective, we can cut expenses and double up on joy, as we have friends and family to celebrate together. If you ponder a little, the celebration is the cause, but there's a more bigger cause associate to it. We celebrate this 'togetherness'. And this sharing, this togetherness doubles up in team, not in seclusion.

Similarly, a funeral event calls upon a lot of crowd. It's not just the mourning we do, but  here the theory entails, when we have someone with who we  can share our grief. Indeed, it is interesting to find that grief lessens when shared. This inversely proportional equation of life is indeed ironical. But that's how it works.

Answer 2

Answer:

The connect we all feel with each other during festivals

Explanation:

For the last few days, I am under the spell of festivals. Even my last week’s blog post was on Durga Puja. Actually every year, we see many festivals being celebrated across India. Now it is Durga Puja; and Diwali just knocking at the door. People irrespective of their caste or creed are celebrating. Grown ups and kids are equally excited. The new dresses, gifts, the bright lights, flowers, foods, the chanting of mantras — to sum up excitement is in the air. But it’s not just the dresses and gifts which bring happiness to our surroundings, it’s actually the sense of belonging, the connect that we all feel with each other during these festivals.You can experience this happy feel of the pujas whenever you are in a public place. It’s just that one should keep their eyes open. I walked around a shopping mall this pujas and saw many people shopping. While I was going towards a food joint with friends, I saw a two-year-old girl having a baby push chair toy walking in the mall trying to copy her mother who is carrying a 4-month-old baby in the push chair. She smiled with more excitement when she saw the Durga idol at the entrance of the mall. Looking at her it seemed as if she understood that it is the pujas. She was happy looking at the goddess, because if not anything the magnificent Durga idol itself is a source of great joy.In course of work, I meet many people from different walks of life. I communicate with them and hear their views on how they feel about festivals. Every individual has different points of view but they all are connected when it comes to festivals. So what is there in these festivals that connect every human being on the earth? Well is it shopping or the gifts? Perhaps no.

Many people are of the opinion that festivals are celebrated because of their importance in particular community or religion. I totally agree with them but then I see people of different communities and religion celebrating the same festival as others. It is not about religion or caste. It is the bond which is being created between individuals, it is the feeling, that yes we belong, for some it’s a motivation and also a sense of joy.

So can we imagine a life without festivals? Impossible, right? It’s hard to overstate their importance in our lives and the life of a community. They are often reasons for bringing the family together, making friends and celebrating the very spirit of mankind. We are made to spread happiness. We are meant to share good times. Festivals motivate us to be better people and to share our joy with the world.

Celebrations are actually more people meeting each other, digging new types of music, new foods, new ideas and new kind of love. So don’t wait. Let’s just celebrate.