Nayaab by Ashhar

The Weight of Expectation We all do it. We place our hopes, our dreams, and a part of our happiness on someone else's shoulders. We expect them to be there for us, to understand us, to follow through on a promise. It's a natural part of human connection to want to rely on others, to believe in their good intentions. But what happens when those expectations aren't met? The feeling is a mix of disappointment, betrayal, and deep sadness. It's as if a solid foundation you were standing on suddenly crumbles. That promise, that understanding, that support you counted on... it was all an illusion. The pain isn't just from what didn't happen; it’s from the realization that the person you thought you knew, or the situation you were so sure about, was something else entirely. The Cycle of Letdown This kind of heartbreak isn't a one-time event. It can become a cycle. We get our hopes up, we are let down, we swear we won't do it again, but then we meet s...

Understanding the Risks and Advances in Treatment: Leukemia, a type of blood cancer, has become a growing concern globally. The disease affects the bone marrow and blood, causing abnormal cell growth that disrupts the body's natural functions. Recent studies and breakthroughs in treatment have shed light on the importance of understanding leukemia's causes, symptoms, and risk factors. What is Leukemia? Leukemia is broadly classified into four types: Acute Lymphocytic Leukemia (ALL): A fast-growing cancer affecting lymphoid cells in the bone marrow, commonly found in children and young adults. Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia (CLL): A slow-growing cancer affecting lymphoid cells, more common in older adults. Acute Myelogenous Leukemia (AML): A fast-growing cancer affecting myeloid cells, more prevalent in adults. Chronic Myelogenous Leukemia (CML): A slow-growing cancer affecting myeloid cells, often found in older adults. Causes and Risk Factors While the exact causes ...

The middle class has always been the symbol of hard work and dreams. They are the people who believe in building a better future — working long hours, saving bit by bit, and aspiring to give their children a life better than their own. But today, this very class is falling into a dangerous trap: unwanted loans. 1. The Illusion of Easy Money Banks and finance companies promise instant approvals and “zero-interest EMIs.” With just a few clicks, anyone can buy a smartphone, a bike, or even go on a vacation. For the middle class, this looks like an opportunity: “Why wait when I can pay in parts?” But what starts as a small monthly EMI soon turns into a mountain of debt. One loan becomes two, then three, until half the salary is eaten away before the month even begins. 2. Rising Costs, Shrinking Pockets The reality is harsh: Education fees rise every year. Rent and house prices are at record highs. Healthcare costs can shake a family overnight. When salaries don’t keep up, peopl...

In the past decade, Korean dramas—popularly known as K-Dramas—have taken the world by storm. From Netflix’s Crash Landing on You and Extraordinary Attorney Woo to classics like Boys Over Flowers and Descendants of the Sun, people from different countries and cultures are hooked. But what makes K-Dramas so addictive and universally loved? Let’s explore the reasons. 1. Unique Storytelling Unlike many Western shows that stretch on for multiple seasons, K-Dramas usually have a fixed number of episodes (often 16–20). This ensures the story is tight, engaging, and doesn’t drag. The mix of romance, comedy, suspense, and heartfelt emotions makes them memorable. 2. Relatable and Emotional Themes K-Dramas focus on universal human experiences: love, friendship, family struggles, ambition, heartbreak, and healing. The way emotions are portrayed resonates with viewers, often leaving a lasting impact. 3. High Production Quality From beautiful cinematography to breathtaking locations, K-D...

The dowry system, one of the most deep-rooted social evils in our society, continues to haunt families even in the 21st century. Despite decades of awareness campaigns, laws, and social reforms, the practice of demanding and giving dowry has not disappeared. It may have changed forms, but its impact remains as strong as ever. The Weight of Tradition In many communities, dowry is still considered a “custom” rather than a crime. Families, under the pressure of social expectations, give expensive gifts, property, or cash to the groom’s side. The belief that a daughter’s marriage is incomplete without dowry keeps this system alive. For many parents, it is not love or education but financial status that becomes the deciding factor for their daughter’s future partner. Legal Measures vs. Ground Reality India has strict laws against dowry. The Dowry Prohibition Act (1961) clearly states that demanding or giving dowry is illegal. Alongside, there are countless government campaigns, ...