With a heart sincere, I seek release,
From all the hurt, may I find peace.
Forgive my faults, both known and unseen,
Let love and compassion reign serene.!
In the fast-paced world, we often find ourselves caught up in moments of conflict, unintentional hurt, and misunderstandings. Words are spoken without thought, actions taken without care, and before we know it, we create emotional ripples in the lives of those around us.
So today, on the occasion of "paryushan".let us reach out to those we’ve hurt, knowingly or unknowingly, and offer our sincerest apologies. And as we do, let us also forgive those who have wronged us. In this exchange of forgiveness, we find the essence of peace and harmony—within ourselves and with the world.
Micchami dukkadam
To all beings, for any pain I may have caused.
To myself, as I strive to grow beyond my past mistakes.
To the universe, as I seek to cleanse my soul and start anew.
Forgiveness as a Process, Not an Instant Act
Forgiveness is rarely instantaneous. It is a journey—a process that often requires time, reflection, and emotional work. We may need to confront our hurt, acknowledge our feelings, and allow ourselves the space to process the pain before we can truly forgive. This process can be difficult, especially when the hurt runs deep. However, it is in the gradual unfolding of forgiveness that true healing happens.
Yet..It is one of the greatest gifts we can give—to ourselves and to the world.
So i just want to take this opportunity to
Ask for your forgiveness for any harm I did to you knowingly or unknowingly by my words, actions or by my feelings.
(From the bottom of my heart to everyone around me)
Micchami dukkadam !!
From all the hurt, may I find peace.
Forgive my faults, both known and unseen,
Let love and compassion reign serene.!
In the fast-paced world, we often find ourselves caught up in moments of conflict, unintentional hurt, and misunderstandings. Words are spoken without thought, actions taken without care, and before we know it, we create emotional ripples in the lives of those around us.
So today, on the occasion of "paryushan".let us reach out to those we’ve hurt, knowingly or unknowingly, and offer our sincerest apologies. And as we do, let us also forgive those who have wronged us. In this exchange of forgiveness, we find the essence of peace and harmony—within ourselves and with the world.
Micchami dukkadam
To all beings, for any pain I may have caused.
To myself, as I strive to grow beyond my past mistakes.
To the universe, as I seek to cleanse my soul and start anew.
Forgiveness as a Process, Not an Instant Act
Forgiveness is rarely instantaneous. It is a journey—a process that often requires time, reflection, and emotional work. We may need to confront our hurt, acknowledge our feelings, and allow ourselves the space to process the pain before we can truly forgive. This process can be difficult, especially when the hurt runs deep. However, it is in the gradual unfolding of forgiveness that true healing happens.
Yet..It is one of the greatest gifts we can give—to ourselves and to the world.
So i just want to take this opportunity to
Ask for your forgiveness for any harm I did to you knowingly or unknowingly by my words, actions or by my feelings.
(From the bottom of my heart to everyone around me)
Micchami dukkadam !!