RATH Satyanarayan

RATH Satyanarayan Former Reader and HOD Deptf Pol.Sc Sonepur College and first Cordinator ,OSOU, Sonepur..

31/12/2025

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Episode 1: The Unnoticed Light

In a forgotten lane stood a temple no one visited.
No crowds. No chants. No festivals.

Yet every evening, a lamp glowed at its entrance.

People walked past it daily—office-goers, students, vendors—rarely noticing it. But on days when life felt heavy, some slowed their steps without knowing why.

The lamp asked nothing.
It did not preach.
It did not judge.

It simply stayed lit.

In a world obsessed with noise and attention, the lamp survived on silence. And perhaps that was its quiet rebellion—to remind passers-by that endurance does not need applause.

Not everything that matters announces itself.

Some truths wait patiently… until we are ready to see them.

—To be continued

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Episode 2: The Promise Made in Fear

The lamp was not born in peace.

Years ago, when the town burned with suspicion and rage, the temple doors were flung open—not for worship, but for shelter.

Inside, strangers sat shoulder to shoulder. Different prayers. Different names for God. One shared fear.

When the violence ended, they stepped out changed.

Before leaving, they lit a lamp together.

“No matter what happens,” someone said, “this light must remain.”

It was not a religious vow.
It was a human one.

They did not know history would test it.
They only knew that forgetting would be more dangerous than remembering.

So they left behind a flame—fragile, defiant, hopeful.

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Episode 3: When the Keeper Disappeared

People often asked, “Who lights the lamp now?”

There was once an old man who came at dusk. Then he stopped.

The next week, the lamp still burned.

No one saw hands refill the oil. No footsteps. No ritual.

Some said it was a miracle. Others dismissed it as coincidence.

But the truth was quieter.

Each time someone paused before the lamp—laid down anger, recalled kindness, chose restraint over rage—the light found fuel.

The lamp had learned a secret long ago:

When responsibility is shared, no one notices the absence of a keeper.

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Episode 4: The Day the Lamp Was Almost Forgotten

One evening, the lamp flickered.

The town was busy—festivals, politics, arguments, deadlines. No one looked toward the old lane.

For the first time in years, the flame trembled.

Then a child stopped.

He didn’t know its history. He didn’t understand its meaning. But he felt something.

He stood there silently until the flame steadied.

The lamp survived another night.

Legacy, it turns out, does not pass through knowledge alone.
Sometimes, it passes through instinct.

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Episode 5: Why the Lamp Still Burns

Today, the temple remains unnamed.
The lamp remains unexplained.

But people still pause there—after loss, after anger, after disillusionment.

They leave lighter.

The lamp does not claim to change the world.

It only asks one thing:

Remember that coexistence once saved lives.

As long as that memory survives—even in one heart—the light will not die.

Because some flames are not meant to illuminate buildings.

They are meant to guard humanity.

13/12/2024
27/04/2024

ONE THOUSAND ONE NIGHT
The narrator's standards for what constitutes a cliffhanger seem broader than in modern literature. While in many cases a story is cut off with the hero in danger of losing their life or another kind of deep trouble, in some parts of the full text Scheherazade stops her narration in the middle of an exposition of abstract philosophical principles or complex points of Islamic philosophy, and in one case during a detailed description of human anatomy according to Galen—and in all of these cases she turns out to be justified in her belief that the king's curiosity about the sequel would buy her another day of life.

A number of stories within the One Thousand and One Nights also feature science fiction elements. One example is "The Adventures of Bulukiya", where the protagonist Bulukiya's quest for the herb of immortality leads him to explore the seas, journey to the Garden of Eden and to Jahannam, and travel across the cosmos to different worlds much larger than his own world, anticipating elements of galactic science fiction;[9] along the way, he encounters societies of jinns,[10] mermaids, talking serpents, talking trees, and other forms of life.[9] In another Arabian Nights tale, the protagonist Abdullah the Fisherman gains the ability to breathe underwater and discovers an underwater submarine society that is portrayed as an inverted reflection of society on land, in that the underwater society follows a form of primitive communism where concepts like money and clothing do not exist. Other Arabian Nights tales deal with lost ancient technologies, advanced ancient civilizations that went astray, and catastrophes which overwhelmed them.[11] "The City of Brass" features a group of travellers on an archaeological expedition[12] across the Sahara to find an ancient lost city and attempt to recover a brass vessel that Solomon once used to trap a jinn,[13] and, along the way, encounter a mummified queen, petrified inhabitants,[14] life-like humanoid robots and automata, seductive marionettes dancing without strings,[15] and a brass horseman robot who directs the party towards the ancient city. "The Ebony Horse" features a robot[16] in the form of a flying mechanical horse controlled using keys that could fly into outer space and towards the Sun,[17] while the "Third Qalandar's Tale" also features a robot in the form of an uncanny boatman.[16] "The City of Brass" and "The Ebony Horse" can be considered early examples of proto-science fiction.[18]

27/04/2024

“Remember that wherever your heart is, there you will find your treasure.”

The Alchemist by Paulo Coelho



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य इदं परमं गुह्यं मद्भक्तेष्वभिधास्यति |
भक्तिं मयि परां कृत्वा मामेवैष्यत्यसंशय: || 68||Amongst My devotees, those who teach this most confidential knowledge perform the greatest act of love. They will come to Me, without doubt.

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Reader In Political Science Read. , , Sonepur College Odisha
Balangir
767017

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