Failures Are Not Setbacks, They’re Setups for Comebacks

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 By Nitesh Srivastava | New Inspiration   We’ve all faced moments when life didn’t go as planned— An exam we failed, a job we didn’t get, a dream that broke midway. In those moments, it feels like the world is ending. But what if I told you—that failure isn’t the end… it’s the beginning? Failure Is Not a Full Stop   We’ve been conditioned to fear failure. But in reality, failure is a teacher. It doesn’t close doors; it opens new ones—ones we would have never noticed if things had gone “perfectly.” Every successful person you admire has failed—many times. What makes them different? They didn’t stop. They used failure as a launchpad. The Comeback Begins with Mindset What you say to yourself after failure matters more than the failure itself. Instead of: “I’m not good enough.” Say: “Now I know what I need to improve.” Instead of: “I can’t do this.” Say: “I’ll try again, but smarter this time.” Resilience isn’t born—it’s built. Every time you get back up, you’re stronger ...

August 14: Day of Remembrance of the Horror of Separation

India celebrated the "Day of Remembrance of the Terrible Division" on August 14. Prime Minister Narendra Modi has announced that he will observe this day in 2021. 

 August 14 also marks Independence Day in India. Pakistan. India was divided into India and Pakistan on August 14, 1947. This event  led to violence, community riots and loss of property. It is considered the most violent and sudden displacement in world history because;

  • Britain wanted to leave India as soon as possible after World War II because the condition of the country itself was deteriorating. Previously, Governor-General Lord Mountbatten was supposed to make India independent in June 1948. But he decided to move this date forward.
  • Cyril Radcliffe was assigned to redraw the border of India and Pakistan. He has never been to India before.
  • As a result, the borders of new countries were created hastily without planning.
  • This eventually led to "the horror of division" due to administrative fluxes and major community riots.
  • This event  resulted in the displacement of 10 to 20 million people and the death of about 2 million people.
                  In memory of this, the government of India has decided to hold a "Day of Remembrance of Division Horror" in the line of "Holocaust Remembrance Day". The purpose of observing these days is to reflect and learn  from them  to avoid  such things from happening in the future. It also aims to honor the memory of the victims.

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