nipsyyy

[nipsyyy]

i really am a lover with or without a lover

[nipsyyy]

Sometimes, I miss people that used to be in my life and feel the urge to reach out and tell them "hey I know we don't talk anymore but I still fold my sweater the way you taught me to". Not in a "I want you back in my life" way but more of a "my life has more colors now because of all the days we spent laughing together and I'm thankful for that".

[nipsyyy]

Dukh ke aansu

Khushi ke aansu

Gusse ke aansu

[nipsyyy]

[nipsyyy]

The Lord of The Rings: The Return of The King, J.R.R Tolkien

[nipsyyy]

[nipsyyy]

There is a certain peace and a lot of grief in finally accepting that some parts of your life will never change.Over time the hurt they can cause to you may reduce, but it will never change.Every time you’re exposed to the same situation again, a piece of your heart will break again but it will no longer cause the same heartache as it did the very first 100 times.

-Nipuna

[nipsyyy]

When they say "you study a lot"

But, in reality, you've been on the same slide for 3 hours because your brain decided to go on sleep mode after every line so you end up mindlessly scrolling and had to come and read that same line again. The cycle continues:)

And you reply "ab padhna toh padega hi na"

[nipsyyy]

fuck.

hello character who is desperate to be a good person; i want to play a game. in front of you is the one person you will never be able to save. you have the rest of your life to make peace with this. there are no defined repercussions if you fail, but we both know you're going to attempt to win regardless. your time starts now

[nipsyyy]

[nipsyyy]

They say grief demands witness,and god isn’t that true.Until your heart doesn’t get someone who truly understands and acknowledges the grief you’ve gone through, i don’t think it’s going to be very easy to give it up.

[nipsyyy]

A part of me died that night. Maybe in another universe, I’m not born with the burden of knowing everything. I should have been born knowing less, to protect my peace.

[nipsyyy]

The day you stop associating being given attention to with being loved, is the day your life is going to get fixed.

[nipsyyy]

the overwhelming feeling of sadness sometimes when someone treats me with kindness

[nipsyyy]

[nipsyyy]

Unfortunately if you are an old friend of mine I will always care about you. No matter what, even if we haven't seen each other in forever because I still remember what you were like 7 years ago and I still remember how it felt to be young with you and I still have a lot of love for you in the back of my mind.

[nipsyyy]

Archana Kamat, a 33-year-old lecturer from Bengaluru, tragically lost her life after donating part of her liver to her husband's aunt. The donation, made on September 4, 2024, was a selfless attempt to save her husband's 65-year-old relative, who had been waiting for a liver donor for 18 months. Despite the surgery initially being successful, Archana developed complications, including a severe infection, after being discharged from the hospital. She passed away a few days later, leaving behind her husband and a four-year-old son.

This incident has sparked widespread debate on social media, where many users praised her sacrifice, while others questioned the decision, given her role as a mother to a young child. Some voiced concerns about the family's role in the decision, criticizing the risks involved and the personal cost of such a noble act.

Moreover, discussions have highlighted the broader issue of how women, particularly in India, are often expected to sacrifice for their families, which reflects societal norms that place the burden of giving disproportionately on women. The fact that 80% of organ donors in India are women, while 80% of recipients are men, further emphasizes the cultural expectations of women to be the caregivers and givers, often at great personal cost. This case has reignited conversations about the emotional and ethical considerations of organ donation, especially when it involves young mothers.