The Truth ( Part 2 )
The Truth ( Part 2 )
As rohit came back in aishvarya's life he has a plan to win her back by being friends with shiv so he offered a partnership to shiv in his dad's company he told shiv that they are expending their business and they want a hardworking and ambitious partner but shiv rejected rohit's offer as he don't trust rohit rohit was furious by the rejection so he took the help of his business friend rishi who was a very successful businessman they knew that shiv has a mentally unstable friend named manan who acts like a child so they planned to be friends with manan so they reached his house with some chocolates and toys and told him that they want to be his friends manan was very happy to get the toys and accepted their friendship then they told him that they don't want shiv and aishwarya to be together if this happend shiv will end his friendship with you after listening that manan decides to tell shiv that he has to choose between him and aishwarya shiv understood that something was wrong as manan is like a child so he can not think in that way but he was now in tension that what hi do now so he decided to take a break and went to rishikesh to find inner peace
When Rohit came back into Aishvarya's life, he had the plan to win her back by becoming friends with Shiv. He offered a partnership to Shiv in his dad's company and told Shiv that they were expanding their business and wanted a hardworking and ambitious partner. However, Shiv rejected Rohit's offer as he didn't trust Rohit. Furious by the rejection, Rohit took the help of his business friend, Rishi, who was a very successful businessman. They knew that Shiv had a mentally unstable friend named Manan who acted like a child, so they planned to be friends with Manan. They went to his house with some chocolates and toys and told him that they wanted to be his friends. Manan was very happy to get the toys and accepted their friendship. Then they told him that they didn't want Shiv and Aishwarya to be together, saying that if this happened, Shiv would end his friendship with Manan. After listening to this, Manan decided to tell Shiv that he had to choose between him and Aishwarya. Shiv understood that something was wrong as Manan is like a child and couldn't think in that way. But he was now in tension about what to do next, so he decided to take a break and went to Rishikesh to find inner peace
Shiv sat on the bank of the Ganges in Rishikesh, watching the sunset behind the mountains. He had been there for a week now, trying to find some peace and clarity after the events of the past few days. Manan, his mentally unstable friend, had been manipulated by Rohit, Aishwarya's ex-boyfriend, into causing a rift between Shiv and Aishwarya. Shiv didn't blame Manan, but he couldn't help feeling hurt and betrayed.
He had always known that Rohit was a dangerous and ruthless man, but he had never expected him to stoop so low as to use Manan to try and come between him and Aishwarya. Shiv couldn't understand why Rohit was so obsessed with Aishwarya, but he knew that he needed to protect her from him.
As he sat there, lost in thought, a man approached him. He was tall and lean, with a beard and long hair tied in a ponytail. He wore loose-fitting white clothes and had a calm and peaceful expression on his face.
"Hello, my name is Neeraj Maan Singh," the man said, in a soft and gentle voice. "I am a yoga teacher and a student of the ancient scriptures. I saw you sitting here and I thought you might benefit from some guidance and wisdom."
Shiv looked up at the man, surprised but also intrigued. He had come to Rishikesh in search of spiritual enlightenment, and this man seemed to embody the peaceful and wise spirit of the place.
"Thank you, I would appreciate any guidance you can offer," Shiv said, politely.
"Very well," Neeraj said, sitting down next to Shiv. "First, let me tell you a little bit about myself. I was born and raised in this holy city, and I have been studying yoga and the scriptures since I was a child. I have spent many years in deep meditation and contemplation, and I have learned much about the nature of reality and the path to enlightenment."
"That sounds fascinating," Shiv said, genuinely interested.
"Yes, it is a fascinating and rewarding path," Neeraj said, with a smile. "But it is not easy. It requires discipline, dedication, and a willingness to let go of the ego and the attachments to the material world. It is a journey of self-discovery and self-transformation."
"I see," Shiv said, nodding. "But how does that apply to me and my situation?"
"Ah, well, that is where the wisdom of the scriptures can come in," Neeraj said. "You see, the ancient texts of the Ramayana and the Mahabharata are not just stories of gods and heroes. They are also allegories and teachings that can guide us in our own lives. They can help us to understand the nature of reality and the challenges that we face on the path to enlightenment."
"I never thought of it that way," Shiv said, thoughtfully.
"Yes, many people do not realize the deeper meanings and teachings of these texts," Neeraj said. "But if you are open to learning, I can share some of these insights with you and help you to apply them to your own situation."
"I would be very grateful for that," Shiv said, sincerely.
"Very well, then," Neeraj said, with a smile. "Let us begin by looking at the story of Rama and Sita in the Ramayana. As you may know, Rama is the incarnation of the god Vishnu and is considered the perfect man.
