The Unfiltered Mind
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Many people view examination paper leaks solely as a law-and-order problem.However, to understand the issue properly, we must examine the incentives that allow such a system to exist.
Consider a simple example.
Imagine a village where children have never tasted packaged foods.
One day, a parent brings some from the city.
The children enjoy it and begin demanding more.
As demand increases, shopkeepers notice the opportunity and start supplying those products.
Over time, a complete market develops because demand and supply reinforce each other.
A similar pattern can be observed in examination paper leaks.
There are students who desperately want an advantage.
There are parents willing to spend money to secure their children's future.
There are intermediaries who connect buyers and sellers.
Finally, there are insiders who misuse their positions to leak confidential papers.
In this sense, demand plays a crucial role.
If nobody wanted leaked papers, there would be no market for them.
However, demand alone does not explain the problem.
Paper leaks also occur because of:
• Weak institutional safeguards
• Corruption
• The perception that the risks are manageable
One factor that deserves greater attention is deterrence.
Many participants may believe that even if a paper leak is exposed, the consequences will be limited, delayed, or directed mainly at a few individuals.
As a result, the potential rewards often appear greater than the risks.
In my view, this is where stronger accountability becomes important.
Any student, parent, middleman, official, or staff member knowingly involved in a paper leak should face severe legal consequences.
If the law imposed strict penalties on every participant in the chain rather than only on the final supplier, many people would think twice before engaging in such activities.
Some may even argue for extremely harsh punishments, including life imprisonment and the confiscation of assets for those proven to be part of organized examination fraud.
The logic behind this argument is simple:
When the cost of misconduct becomes extraordinarily high, the willingness to take that risk declines sharply.
Most people would hesitate to jeopardize:
• Their future
• Their freedom
• Their family's security
for a temporary advantage in an examination.
Of course, punishment alone cannot eliminate paper leaks.
Strong security systems, transparent recruitment processes, technological safeguards, and swift investigations are also necessary.
However, without meaningful deterrence, the incentives that drive the market for leaked papers will continue to exist.
Ultimately, examination paper leaks thrive when:
• Demand
• Opportunity
• Corruption
• Weak consequences
come together.
A lasting solution must address all four factors.
Nevertheless, among these factors, stronger accountability and deterrence may be one of the most powerful tools for reducing the problem.
❤5
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The Unfiltered Mind
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Kal raat main chhat par tha.
Chhat par main tha aur shanti...
Dono ek dusre ko mehsoos kar rahe the,
par dono hi khamosh the.
Phir maine aasman ki taraf dekha.
Ek khula hua aasman tha,
jaise woh bhi ek doosri chhat ho,
aur us chhat ke neeche main baitha hua tha.
Kuch der tak main use bas dekhta raha...
Khamosh.
Main bahut halka mehsoos kar raha tha.
Phir mere sir ke upar se
kuch logon se bhara hua ek hawai jahaz guzra.
Main neeche tha,
aur woh mere upar.
Main use tab tak dekhta raha,
jab tak woh meri aankhon se ojhal na ho gaya.
Aisa lag raha tha
jaise us jahaz ke saath
main bhi kahin ja raha hoon.
Shayad mere andar ka saara shor
woh apne saath le ja raha tha.
Use dekhte hue
main man hi man muskura raha tha.
Kaafi waqt se jo main
ek hi jagah thama hua tha,
woh ehsaas kuch pal ke liye
Vo jahaaz kahi dur le jaa raha tha.
Mujhe accha lag raha tha.
Main aasman ke neele badalon mein
kahin kho sa raha tha.
Mera mann kiya
ki in badalon aur chaand ki chaandi mein
kahin gum ho jaun,
aur phir kabhi laut kar na aaun.
Par tabhi achanak ek awaaz aayi
"Vickyyyy... neeche aa!
Itni der se upar kya kar raha hai?"
Aur ek pal mein hi
main phir se is duniya ke shor-sharabe mein laut aaya.
Main neeche jaane ke liye khada hua,
par phir bhi mera mann halka tha.
Chaand ki chaandi
aur badal mere saath-saath chal rahe the.
Shayad woh bhi mujhe
thodi der aur apne paas bithana chahte the.
Shayad taaron ke beech khada chaand bhi
khud ko thoda akela mehsoos kar raha tha.
Woh mujhse kuch keh to nahi raha tha,
par mere saath-saath zaroor chal raha tha.
Mujhe neeche jaata dekh
woh bhi badalon mein kahin chup sa gaya.
Shayad use bhi kisi ne pukaar liya hoga.
Phir hum dono
apni-apni duniya mein
wapas aa gaye...
Aur...
Aur...
Phir kabhi.....
Chhat par main tha aur shanti...
Dono ek dusre ko mehsoos kar rahe the,
par dono hi khamosh the.
Phir maine aasman ki taraf dekha.
Ek khula hua aasman tha,
jaise woh bhi ek doosri chhat ho,
aur us chhat ke neeche main baitha hua tha.
Kuch der tak main use bas dekhta raha...
Khamosh.
Main bahut halka mehsoos kar raha tha.
Phir mere sir ke upar se
kuch logon se bhara hua ek hawai jahaz guzra.
Main neeche tha,
aur woh mere upar.
Main use tab tak dekhta raha,
jab tak woh meri aankhon se ojhal na ho gaya.
Aisa lag raha tha
jaise us jahaz ke saath
main bhi kahin ja raha hoon.
Shayad mere andar ka saara shor
woh apne saath le ja raha tha.
Use dekhte hue
main man hi man muskura raha tha.
Kaafi waqt se jo main
ek hi jagah thama hua tha,
woh ehsaas kuch pal ke liye
Vo jahaaz kahi dur le jaa raha tha.
Mujhe accha lag raha tha.
Main aasman ke neele badalon mein
kahin kho sa raha tha.
Mera mann kiya
ki in badalon aur chaand ki chaandi mein
kahin gum ho jaun,
aur phir kabhi laut kar na aaun.
Par tabhi achanak ek awaaz aayi
"Vickyyyy... neeche aa!
Itni der se upar kya kar raha hai?"
Aur ek pal mein hi
main phir se is duniya ke shor-sharabe mein laut aaya.
Main neeche jaane ke liye khada hua,
par phir bhi mera mann halka tha.
Chaand ki chaandi
aur badal mere saath-saath chal rahe the.
Shayad woh bhi mujhe
thodi der aur apne paas bithana chahte the.
Shayad taaron ke beech khada chaand bhi
khud ko thoda akela mehsoos kar raha tha.
Woh mujhse kuch keh to nahi raha tha,
par mere saath-saath zaroor chal raha tha.
Mujhe neeche jaata dekh
woh bhi badalon mein kahin chup sa gaya.
Shayad use bhi kisi ne pukaar liya hoga.
Phir hum dono
apni-apni duniya mein
wapas aa gaye...
Aur...
Aur...
Phir kabhi.....
❤5
The Unfiltered Mind
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Two friends lived in the same colony: Berlin and Rio.
Although they grew up together, their lives were very different.
Rio had access to good education, healthcare, financial security, and most of the opportunities a person could ask for. Berlin, on the other hand, grew up in poverty. From a young age, he had to help support his family and face challenges that many people never experience.
Over the years, these different circumstances shaped their personalities.
Rio was intelligent, but he often struggled to handle difficult situations. Small setbacks affected him deeply because he had rarely been forced to deal with significant hardships.
Berlin was different. Life had taught him resilience. He had faced financial struggles, family responsibilities, uncertainty, and failure. As a result, he learned to distinguish between problems that deserved attention and problems that merely consumed energy.
One day, the two friends sat together and began discussing their lives.
Rio spoke at length about his problems. To him, they felt overwhelming. After listening carefully, Berlin offered practical advice. He suggested focusing on solutions rather than repeatedly dwelling on the problem.
However, Rio was not looking for solutions. He wanted sympathy. He wanted someone to share his frustration and confirm how difficult everything felt.
Berlin understood his feelings, but his mindset was different.
Whenever a problem appeared, his first instinct was to ask:
"What is causing this problem?"
Then he would ask:
"Is there anything within my control?"
If the answer was yes, he acted immediately.
If the answer was no, he refused to waste his time, energy, and peace of mind worrying about it. Instead, he accepted reality and focused on what he could influence.
That is a lesson many of us can learn.
When something is within your control, act on it as quickly and effectively as possible.
When something is beyond your control, do not allow it to dominate your thoughts.
Worrying about the uncontrollable rarely changes reality.
Action does.
And acceptance often does what endless overthinking never can.
Although they grew up together, their lives were very different.
Rio had access to good education, healthcare, financial security, and most of the opportunities a person could ask for. Berlin, on the other hand, grew up in poverty. From a young age, he had to help support his family and face challenges that many people never experience.
Over the years, these different circumstances shaped their personalities.
Rio was intelligent, but he often struggled to handle difficult situations. Small setbacks affected him deeply because he had rarely been forced to deal with significant hardships.
Berlin was different. Life had taught him resilience. He had faced financial struggles, family responsibilities, uncertainty, and failure. As a result, he learned to distinguish between problems that deserved attention and problems that merely consumed energy.
One day, the two friends sat together and began discussing their lives.
Rio spoke at length about his problems. To him, they felt overwhelming. After listening carefully, Berlin offered practical advice. He suggested focusing on solutions rather than repeatedly dwelling on the problem.
However, Rio was not looking for solutions. He wanted sympathy. He wanted someone to share his frustration and confirm how difficult everything felt.
Berlin understood his feelings, but his mindset was different.
Whenever a problem appeared, his first instinct was to ask:
"What is causing this problem?"
Then he would ask:
"Is there anything within my control?"
If the answer was yes, he acted immediately.
If the answer was no, he refused to waste his time, energy, and peace of mind worrying about it. Instead, he accepted reality and focused on what he could influence.
That is a lesson many of us can learn.
When something is within your control, act on it as quickly and effectively as possible.
When something is beyond your control, do not allow it to dominate your thoughts.
Worrying about the uncontrollable rarely changes reality.
Action does.
And acceptance often does what endless overthinking never can.
❤3
The Unfiltered Mind
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The Middle Class Doesn't Just Suffer From Financial Poverty.
It often suffers from exposure poverty.
A poverty that has little to do with money, salary, house size, school marks, or social status.
It is the poverty of seeing too little of the world...
and then believing that little world is the whole world.
That is why so many middle-class dreams come pre-approved.
Become an engineer.
Become a doctor.
Get an MBA.
Get a government job.
Get married at the "right" age.
Take a home loan.
Buy a car.
Maybe take one foreign trip and post some pictures.
And then repeat the cycle.
The tragedy is not that these things are wrong.
The tragedy is that many people never stop to ask:
"What else is possible?"
Not because they lack intelligence.
But because nobody around them has seen the "else."
Exposure is a strange thing.
The moment you see a different way of living,
something changes inside you.
A boy from a small town enters a good library and suddenly discovers ten different lives hidden inside books.
A girl travels alone for the first time and returns with a version of herself her relatives can no longer understand.
A student meets people from different cultures and realizes that many of the rules he grew up with were never universal truths.
History is full of such examples.
Ambedkar went beyond the limits of his surroundings and returned with ideas powerful enough to challenge an entire social order.
Gandhi's years in South Africa exposed him to realities that transformed Mohandas into Mahatma.
Sometimes one new environment can do what years of advice cannot.
The middle class often raises children like bonsai trees.
Carefully trimmed.
Safely placed.
Protected from every risk.
Emotionally over-managed.
And then everyone wonders why the tree never became a forest.
James Baldwin once wrote:
"The place in which I'll fit will not exist until I make it."
Maybe that is the cure.
Travel.
Read.
Meet people who think differently from you.
Enter rooms where you feel small.
Learn the languages of money, art, power, history, and courage.
Challenge the limits of your environment before they become the limits of your life.
Because sometimes the deepest poverty is not having less money.
Sometimes the deepest poverty is having enough money...
and still living inside a tiny imagination.
It often suffers from exposure poverty.
A poverty that has little to do with money, salary, house size, school marks, or social status.
It is the poverty of seeing too little of the world...
and then believing that little world is the whole world.
That is why so many middle-class dreams come pre-approved.
Become an engineer.
Become a doctor.
Get an MBA.
Get a government job.
Get married at the "right" age.
Take a home loan.
Buy a car.
Maybe take one foreign trip and post some pictures.
And then repeat the cycle.
The tragedy is not that these things are wrong.
The tragedy is that many people never stop to ask:
"What else is possible?"
Not because they lack intelligence.
But because nobody around them has seen the "else."
Exposure is a strange thing.
The moment you see a different way of living,
something changes inside you.
A boy from a small town enters a good library and suddenly discovers ten different lives hidden inside books.
A girl travels alone for the first time and returns with a version of herself her relatives can no longer understand.
A student meets people from different cultures and realizes that many of the rules he grew up with were never universal truths.
History is full of such examples.
Ambedkar went beyond the limits of his surroundings and returned with ideas powerful enough to challenge an entire social order.
Gandhi's years in South Africa exposed him to realities that transformed Mohandas into Mahatma.
Sometimes one new environment can do what years of advice cannot.
The middle class often raises children like bonsai trees.
Carefully trimmed.
Safely placed.
Protected from every risk.
Emotionally over-managed.
And then everyone wonders why the tree never became a forest.
James Baldwin once wrote:
"The place in which I'll fit will not exist until I make it."
Maybe that is the cure.
Travel.
Read.
Meet people who think differently from you.
Enter rooms where you feel small.
Learn the languages of money, art, power, history, and courage.
Challenge the limits of your environment before they become the limits of your life.
Because sometimes the deepest poverty is not having less money.
Sometimes the deepest poverty is having enough money...
and still living inside a tiny imagination.
❤4
The Unfiltered Mind
Video
Sometimes, you need to spend time with the person who has been with you since the beginning...
And who will stay with you until the very end.
At first, you might think:
"In today's world, does anyone really stay with someone for a lifetime?"
People come and go.
Relationships change.
Circumstances change.
We are born alone, and one day we leave this world alone.
But wait...
Maybe you're forgetting someone.
The person who has been with you since your first breath.
The person who will be with you until your last breath.
That is Youuu.
Yes, youuu.
No matter where life takes you, you will always have yourself.
That's why learning to sit with yourself, understand yourself, and enjoy your own company is one of the most important things you can do.
So spend some time with yourself.
Listen to your thoughts.
Sit in silence.
And get to know the person you'll spend your entire life with.
As for me...
I need a little time away too.
There are a few things I want to clear from my mind and a little chaos I want to organize within myself.
So I'll be taking a small break from this Telegram world.
A few days.
Maybe a few weeks.
Maybe a month.
Who knows?
But don't worry.
I'll still be here in a way.
Through the ideas, thoughts, imagination, and perspectives I've already shared.
And if someday you feel that this channel is no longer for you, you're free to leave.
There are no expectations.
No obligations.
Only your choice.
For those who wish to stay connected, you can join my WhatsApp channel as well.
Until then...
Take care of yourselves.
And spend some time with the one person who has never left your side.
Much love to all of you. ❤️
❤7
The Unfiltered Mind pinned «Sometimes, you need to spend time with the person who has been with you since the beginning... And who will stay with you until the very end. At first, you might think: "In today's world, does anyone really stay with someone for a lifetime?" People come…»
The Unfiltered Mind
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Molestation and harassment happen with everyone, or by everyone, but we're often not aware of it.
We've all done things in childhood, in school, in college things that felt funny to one person but were humiliating for another.
It happens especially to those seen as belonging to some "inferior" category.
Although no one is inferior or superior it's a matter of perspective but the perception still exists, so we have to acknowledge it.
Remember your school days.
There were times we joked about someone randomly
" Kaisi shakal hai iski."
"Tu toh Bihari jaisa lagta hai."
"Abey tu toh kaala hai."
"Abey tu toh chamar hai."
There's always a group tagged as the "sigma cool guys."
These groups bully the weaker ones and call it funny — "arre it's just a joke, don't take it seriously."
But sometimes these jokes become someone's trauma. Something they don't forget till the end. Something that makes them start hating school itself.
Look at the kids around you even 9 or 10 years old and you'll see them bullying each other too.
I have an example from my own area: two kids from poorer families, bullied by other kids who felt a little "superior" in looks, in money.
Even at that age, kids know exactly whom to target.
Because they know these kids are weak.
Because they know they can't fight back.
Because they know they can get away with it.
I hear it almost daily
"Abey kaale." (racism)
"Abey suar."
"Shakal dekhi hai apni?"
"Chamar hai kya?"
Said by kids as young as 10 or 12.
So who's to blame?
i'd mostly blame the parents.
When a small child abuses someone, it sounds "cute," even fascinating to the adults around.
But without realizing it, they're laying a foundation in that child's mind.
When their kid wins a fight, fathers feel proud
"Arre mera beta maar ke aaya hai, pit ke nahi aaya."
I don't know what to say after that.
This is just what's on my mind today sharing it with all of you.
💔4💯2
The Unfiltered Mind
Photo
Pause for a moment.
Whatever you're doing right now...
Just stop.
Sit in silence.
Spend the next 10 minutes with yourself.
Now, close your eyes and take a journey back to your beautiful old days.
Remember those moments that are gone, yet still live somewhere in your heart.
Remember the first time you danced—
in school, college, or at any event.
Remember how nervous...
how excited...
and how alive you felt.
Remember those small celebrations with your friends.
The laughter.
The random conversations.
The memories that seemed ordinary then but feel priceless today.
Remember that person you once had a crush on.
How did it feel whenever you saw them?
Now think about your school or college days.
Have you ever watched an old photo or video from that time?
Within a few seconds, your face starts smiling without even realizing it.
That's the power of memories.
They remind us that even though those moments are over, they were real.
And no one can ever take them away from us.
So today...
Let's not be sad that those days are gone.
Let's be grateful that we were lucky enough to live them.
Be nostalgic.
Smile for a while.
And let your heart revisit the places your feet can no longer reach. ❤️
Whatever you're doing right now...
Just stop.
Sit in silence.
Spend the next 10 minutes with yourself.
Now, close your eyes and take a journey back to your beautiful old days.
Remember those moments that are gone, yet still live somewhere in your heart.
Remember the first time you danced—
in school, college, or at any event.
Remember how nervous...
how excited...
and how alive you felt.
Remember those small celebrations with your friends.
The laughter.
The random conversations.
The memories that seemed ordinary then but feel priceless today.
Remember that person you once had a crush on.
How did it feel whenever you saw them?
Now think about your school or college days.
Have you ever watched an old photo or video from that time?
Within a few seconds, your face starts smiling without even realizing it.
That's the power of memories.
They remind us that even though those moments are over, they were real.
And no one can ever take them away from us.
So today...
Let's not be sad that those days are gone.
Let's be grateful that we were lucky enough to live them.
Be nostalgic.
Smile for a while.
And let your heart revisit the places your feet can no longer reach. ❤️
❤5
Most people speak about their body as if they own it.
But consider a different perspective:
You did not design your eyes.
You did not create your heart.
You do not consciously beat it, digest food, heal wounds, or regulate billions of cells.
You arrived into the world and were handed an extraordinarily complex biological system.
What if your body is not a possession?
What if it is a responsibility?
Imagine someone lent you a rare and priceless instrument for a limited time.
How would you treat it?
Would you neglect it?
Abuse it?
Waste its capabilities?
Or would you learn what it can do and use it fully?
Many people only appreciate their body after losing part of its function.
A healthy knee is invisible until it hurts.
A healthy lung is invisible until breathing becomes difficult.
A healthy mind is invisible until it becomes clouded.
The tragedy is that we often recognize value only after loss.
Wisdom is recognizing value before loss.
But consider a different perspective:
You did not design your eyes.
You did not create your heart.
You do not consciously beat it, digest food, heal wounds, or regulate billions of cells.
You arrived into the world and were handed an extraordinarily complex biological system.
What if your body is not a possession?
What if it is a responsibility?
Imagine someone lent you a rare and priceless instrument for a limited time.
How would you treat it?
Would you neglect it?
Abuse it?
Waste its capabilities?
Or would you learn what it can do and use it fully?
Many people only appreciate their body after losing part of its function.
A healthy knee is invisible until it hurts.
A healthy lung is invisible until breathing becomes difficult.
A healthy mind is invisible until it becomes clouded.
The tragedy is that we often recognize value only after loss.
Wisdom is recognizing value before loss.
❤5
One of the most powerful illusions in human life is the feeling that we are being watched.
Not literally watched.
Judged.
Evaluated.
Measured.
Many people choose careers, relationships, lifestyles, possessions, and even opinions based on an audience that exists mostly inside their minds.
The ancient Stoics noticed this.
The Buddha noticed this.
Modern psychology notices it too.
We often sacrifice our actual lives to protect an imagined reputation.
If nobody could ever know what you achieved, what would still be worth doing?
Future A
Everyone admires you.
They praise your achievements.
They think you are successful.
But privately, you know you became someone you don't respect.
Future B
Almost nobody notices.
No applause.
No recognition.
But privately, you know you became disciplined, honest, courageous, and useful.
Which life would you choose?
Most people immediately say Future B.
Yet many daily decisions are optimized for Future A.
This gap between stated values and actual behavior is where much suffering begins.
Not literally watched.
Judged.
Evaluated.
Measured.
Many people choose careers, relationships, lifestyles, possessions, and even opinions based on an audience that exists mostly inside their minds.
The ancient Stoics noticed this.
The Buddha noticed this.
Modern psychology notices it too.
We often sacrifice our actual lives to protect an imagined reputation.
But here is the uncomfortable question:
If nobody could ever know what you achieved, what would still be worth doing?
Imagine two versions of your future.
Future A
Everyone admires you.
They praise your achievements.
They think you are successful.
But privately, you know you became someone you don't respect.
Future B
Almost nobody notices.
No applause.
No recognition.
But privately, you know you became disciplined, honest, courageous, and useful.
Which life would you choose?
Most people immediately say Future B.
Yet many daily decisions are optimized for Future A.
This gap between stated values and actual behavior is where much suffering begins.
❤6
I read a quote that said,
"I don't think bad things happen to good people; think bad things happen to everyone, and the way good people respond is what makes them good."
❤9
The Unfiltered Mind
Video
Do a hundred good things for someone.
Give them your time.
Your energy.
Your money.
Your connections.
Be available whenever they need you.
Say "yes" to almost every request.
Slowly, they begin to see you as someone they can always rely on.
And sometimes...
Without realizing it, they stop appreciating your kindness and start expecting it.
The day you say just one "No"...
The day you tell them they're wrong...
Or the day you simply say,
"I'm not available today."
You may witness a completely different side of that person.
Not because you changed.
But because, in their mind, your availability had become an expectation rather than a gift.
For some people, a hundred acts of kindness are forgotten because of one refusal.
That's the danger of never setting boundaries.
Help people.
Be kind.
Be generous.
But don't sacrifice your own peace just to avoid disappointing others.
Your time is limited.
Your energy is limited.
Your mental peace is limited.
Spend them wisely.
Because the people who truly value you won't judge your entire character based on a single "No."
And the ones who do...
Were probably attached to your availability, not to you.
Give them your time.
Your energy.
Your money.
Your connections.
Be available whenever they need you.
Say "yes" to almost every request.
Slowly, they begin to see you as someone they can always rely on.
And sometimes...
Without realizing it, they stop appreciating your kindness and start expecting it.
The day you say just one "No"...
The day you tell them they're wrong...
Or the day you simply say,
"I'm not available today."
You may witness a completely different side of that person.
Not because you changed.
But because, in their mind, your availability had become an expectation rather than a gift.
For some people, a hundred acts of kindness are forgotten because of one refusal.
That's the danger of never setting boundaries.
Help people.
Be kind.
Be generous.
But don't sacrifice your own peace just to avoid disappointing others.
Your time is limited.
Your energy is limited.
Your mental peace is limited.
Spend them wisely.
Because the people who truly value you won't judge your entire character based on a single "No."
And the ones who do...
Were probably attached to your availability, not to you.
❤8