Humanity is still alive in favour of this statement composition and some point
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jaganapbef
Jaganapbef Ambitious
The world today is a place where the mind dominates over the heart. People are becoming more competitive. Everyone wants to scram, climb and reach the pinnacle one way or another. Perfidy, greed, infidelity, hedonism, being over-ambitious, emotionless are becoming very common-place each day. Observing all this may lead one to believe that humanity no more exists in today's world. I hate seeing a world that is filled with all this negativity.
So i just simply like to find happiness in the little things. In the big marathon we run called "life", we just forget to stop and cherish the little things. I still believe that humanity exists as long as people pray (for the right things or reasons), love and care (for their near and dear ones, and for others if they are kind enough), fight for what they believe is right. If 2 friends can put aside their ego and strengthen their bond with each other, I see humanity there. If man can reconcile with god and come back to him, I believe humanity exists there. If a married couple in today's world, can put aside their ego and learn to figure out how to make their marriage work, I see humanity there. If we as adults can take responsibility for our parents (provided they are completely okay with it), I would like to believe I see humanity there. The list just goes on. But here's the thing, we don't see them happening that often. But they do. Even if it is on a small scale, it all still does happen.
This might be wishful thinking from a completely naive person. But i would like to believe that all of it is true cause it makes me happy. A friend of mine once told me it is okay to believe in what makes you feel happy. So there, i believe that humanity still exists. If you don't, then you have the power to make it happen.
It had been a weary day at office and on top of it I had to go to the market too. Taking a rickshaw from the nearby auto stand my friend and I set off to do our marketing for the week and also buy gift for a friend whose birthday was approaching. We chatted all way along sharing what we did during the day. In between I also finished texting replies to many of my friends who had texted me in the last couple of hours. Our journey to the market area took us a longer time than usual — due to rains, traffic blocks and the stoppage at the railway crossing. We complained about the government, the public, the weather and everything under the sky for our miseries during the half an hour journey. Finally we reached our destination. Having paid the auto we first proceeded to have some tea and snacks.
That is when I noticed that my cell phone was missing. I panicked at once. It was new model and I had bought it hardly two weeks ago and I still hadn’t mastered all its functions yet. I began to get upset. My friend tried ringing my cell and I proceeded to look out for the rickshaw we had come in — having guessed that it must have fallen somewhere on it. Neither could the auto be found nor was the cell being picked up. Thankfully it was ringing and not switched off. My hopes of finding it dimmed with every attempt of call we made.
Finally the call was picked up by the Auto Walla Bhaiya who said that he had gone for another round and would give it when we returned. He reassured us that he would return it safely and not run off with it. Though relieved, my heart rate was in no condition to return to normal till I got my mobile phone. So after gulping down our tea, we went back to where we had come from, leaving behind all plans of shopping. Along the way, I prayed that the man doesn’t change his mind and switch off the cell phone. Half way through our journey he called us up on my friend’s number and told us to come to a different place, where he lived. We went up to that place which seemed a bit lonely and isolated and we two girls felt insecure at such a place in the twilight hours.
As soon as we reached the junction a man came up to us and asked us whether we had come to get a lost cell phone. He told us that he had it and returned it to us. We thanked him profusely and offered him some tip. But he refused it and said that it was our good luck that no passengers had got in during his return trip.
In addition to returning my cell phone safely he also dropped us back at our house without any charges since we were not able to get any mode of transport to return.
Such small incidents reinforce our faith in humanity and are proof that humaneness still exists in a world which is considered deprived of morals and values. It shows that there still are people who uphold ethics above riches, how much ever in need of money they might be. I just hope and pray that India gets more of such kind of people. What do you think?
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