On paper, everyone has rights. In reality, only those who can afford time, money, and emotional stamina get to enforce them.
The system assumes an ideal litigant who can take leave from work endlessly, travel repeatedly, pay lawyers upfront, wait years for outcomes, and not mentally collapse in the meantime. Most Indians do not fit that model. So they settle, withdraw, compromise, or just stop showing up.
This is why injustice often does not need corruption. It just needs fatigue.
@AAneerudh@HondaCarIndia I had a similar experience in Pune with Honda, visited Suzuki and they gave me TD and explained everything despite knowing I was not going to buy the car.
A child urging passerbys to wirte Rama Naam and post it during #RamMandirPranPratishtha
This is the last of the Brahmins that have kept the Tradition alive. The last of the Brahmins that have not given up even after the Brahmin Genocide and Exodus in Tamilnadu for 75 years.
“It’s hard to get really depressed until your dreams come true. Once your dreams come true and you realize you feel the same way you did before then you get a feeling of hopelessness.”
Experienced this firsthand for a brief period of 6 months about 6 years ago.
Had left a comfortable corporate job, made significantly more money in the first year itself, was flying every second week, featured in Fox Business News, and yet “I felt the same”
Started meditating and things changed gradually. Now, with each passing year, I do more of what I like and less of what I don't.
Happiness is the alignment of your actions with who you really are!