Photography By Apoorva

MERRY CHRISTMAS

If Monsoon and Autumn had children, one of them would be me.

― Emily Bronte, Wuthering Heights

✨ANCIENT INDIA AESTHETIC MOODBOARD✨

For @suvarnarekha

Some people who might like this one: @the-stars-love-us @nacho08 @seekerbrave @ambivertedfrog @psycho-mocha @kajukatliontop @wowyoufeelorphic @edeneko @jugn00 @smr-the-tired-crackhead @metalvenomludens7 @cipher-dorito @i-wanna-b-yours @elentiyathemoonelf @bookishmuggleborn @hecalledmebeloved @tonicaballos @curious-fruitcake @shirothestrangewolf @naimittika @justalonelywriter @chaoticaindica @asitarakta @nikkixravenclaw @whimsicalamities @book-dragon-not-worm @adoginthemanger

Devi Saraswati, the one who is dressed in a white attire, who is the epitome of knowledge and education, the one who governs learning in the Universe,

You hold the Veena and the book, you remove the darkness by illuminating our lives with the knowledge

You hold a garland of beads that sparkle and you are seated on a lotus that represents blossoming mindfulness.

I worship you, O mother Sharada, the Goddess of wisdom

Tags: @navaratna @allegoriesinmediasres @lil-stark @manwalaage @bluebeadss @kajaaaaaaal @aasthuu @balladofableedinggod2112 @itsfookingloosah @svapnakalpa-mareechi @kalavathiii @thewinchestergirl1208 @arachneofthoughts @ambarsariyaaaa @reallythoughtfulwizard @wishingicouldcontroltime @almondswirls @swayamev @saanjh-sakhi @raisemybodybacktolife

Also hope Maa saraswati blesses us to pass our exams and tests

The definition of happiness.

monsoon moodboard for the rainy days

"and the earth itself.... its loveliest fragrance is known only when it receives a shower of rain. and the scent of wet earth rises as though it were giving something beautiful back to the clouds." // ruskin bond, rain in the mountains

Wait I thought it was his overly investigative nature. Which Tiresias implicitly warns him against. Like don't be soooo intent on digging out the truth..you might just be digging your own grave all this time, instead.

The term "hubris" is overused, probably because it's a fancy word and sounds super official in a conversation. It comes up every time people discuss fatal flaws--and it IS a frequent fatal flaw in literature, but it shouldn't be the default answer.

When my class studied Oedipus, a lot of people said pride was his fatal flaw, which... no. If you read the play, his most prominent flaw is his short temper. He's so quick to anger and become violent, which is probably what led to him killing his dad in the first place. His fatal flaw isn't hubris, it's poor anger management.

Bridal Asia Magazine - Shot by Anubhav Sood

Thomas Merton, Thoughts in Solitude

Éfeso, Turquía