The Queen of Random Things

The last few months of last year were quiet and eventful for me. I felt numerous things and they changed me. I almost feel anew, like a new version of me. I call this timeline: The Villain Era. The transition to villain requires surpassing the victim era. And I guess I passed it very quietly, without anyone noticing!!  I stopped writing in the name of writer’s block, I stopped expressing myself in the name of an ignorant bunch, and I stopped sharing my thoughts in the name of the wrong crowd. I disappeared from everywhere. Some who were genuinely concerned called and asked about my whereabouts, and the rest just waited for me to reappear.  While I taught myself to keep my opinion to myself and not to hand out suggestions until they are asked, I gained knowledge about other things that I didn’t pay attention to before. It was a roller pager ride for me because I wasn’t ready for the naked truth that was coming my way.  It was during that time I realized, I don’t want to talk too much ab

Over a decade ago, I had seen a wonderful movie titled 'Love Breakup Zindagi'. It remains one of my favourites, despite the limited impact at the box office. It unfolds a not-so-complicated yet unique love story drama. The lead actors are invited to their best friend's wedding, a private celebration with a selected few. Starring Dia Mirza and Zayed Khan, this movie left a lasting impact on me due to its elegant storytelling, painting each character with vivid depth and creating an amazing blend. The movie isn't excessively dramatic, but it masterfully intertwines twists, romance, comedy and a mature happy ending. I've lost count of how many times I've watched it, yet each viewing reignites a positive feeling about the concept of weddings. After all, weddings are fun, marriages are hard. See, wedding functions are a sacred affair. I don't believe in inviting acquaintances or family members I don't genuinely care about - And vice versa. And I would hate to