Introduction In Sanatan Scriptures, Sukanya was the daughter of King Sharyati, son of Vaivasvata Manu, and later became the wife of the great sage Chyavana. The sage had spent so many years in deep meditation that his body was covered by an anthill and a bird’s nest had formed over him. One day, the young and curious Sukanya noticed two shining objects inside the nest. Unaware that they were the sage’s eyes, she playfully poked at them, causing him to lose his sight. Enraged by this act, Chyavana cursed the kingdom, but Sukanya’s father pacified him by offering his daughter’s hand in marriage. Despite Chyavana’s old age and blindness, Sukanya accepted her role as his wife and devotedly cared for him with cheerfulness and loyalty. One day, the celestial physicians of the gods, the Ashwini Kumaras—twin brothers renowned for their beauty and healing powers—saw Sukanya and were struck by her radiant charm. Believing her beauty was better suited for heaven, they asked her to abandon her hus...
Introduction We frequently seek comfort and avoid situations that make us uncomfortable in our pursuit of personal growth and self-development. True change, on the other hand, comes from embracing discomfort and confronting our fears head-on. The Cockroach Theory, based on a simple comparison, teaches us important lessons about tenacity, adaptability, and the value of stepping outside of our comfort zones. In this blog, we will look at the Cockroach Theory and see how it may be applied to our life to help us grow as people. Understanding the Cockroach Theory The Cockroach Theory is a metaphor that implies that troubles and unpleasant events are akin to cockroaches. It emphasizes how, like a concealed infestation, avoiding or ignoring these difficulties helps them to endure and grow. However, tackling these issues head-on reduces their power over us, and we can effectively handle and conquer them. The Cockroach Theory, at its foundation, advocates embracing discomfort as a motivator for...