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 ...

Literature and Society: A Symbiotic Relationship

 A group of people cannot be called a society in the same way that a collection of vegetables or grains can be called a heap. A society is a small or large group of individuals connected on an emotional level, sharing joys, sorrows, festivals, cultural programs, customs, traditions, and policies. Their gains and losses are also intertwined. Among many notable achievements in advanced traditions, intellectual progress, emotional intelligence, science, and art, literature is considered the most significant. This is because a writer, as an emotionally sensitive member of society, captures and reflects whatever happens in life and society, whether big or small, good or bad.


While ordinary people may forget significant events, poets and writers internalize and express these experiences through various literary forms such as poems, stories, dramas, and novels. This process influences the relationship between literature and society, illustrating that the origin of literature is rooted in life and society. Both life and society are inherently dynamic and evolving, similar to how rivers like the Yamuna and Ganga originate and flow, occasionally carrying debris that eventually settles and cleanses itself.

Writers and literature play a similar role by striving to eliminate societal evils and malpractices, ensuring the continuous progress and development of society. If these efforts are not made, societal evils can cause decay from within. Hence, a conscious and active writer works to bring societal issues to light, adopting a realistic approach to eradicate these problems. For this reason, writers are regarded as leaders of society, creating literature that reflects the conditions and circumstances of their time. This becomes evident when we examine historical works.


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