Saturday, September 8, 2012

Animals..




Animals are a big part of our world. They have their own lives and communities, but humans interfere with them. Nowadays, animals and humans face a problem with living space because humans are destroying forests and entering the homes of animals. Due to this, animals sometimes attack humans.

The only difference between animals and humans is language. Both have a language, but animals understand human language while humans don't understand theirs. Humans often think about their own benefits. They kill and eat animals, and even conduct experiments on them because animals cannot speak or express their feelings.

Why do we eat animals? Don't we have land to grow grains, rice, or other foods? Don't we have rivers for drinking water? Don't we have enough land to live on Earth? We have everything, but humans prefer to live near forests for easy access to resources. Humans are more selfish than animals. Animals rarely leave the forest in search of food, but humans always interfere with the lives of animals in the forest. I believe every living creature has a right to live on this earth. It's not necessary to kill and eat animals; people can grow food instead, but human needs vary.

When killing animals, do we ever think they have a soul just like us? Humans feel the same pain when someone kills another human. Imagine being in the place of that animal for just 5 seconds, and you'll get an answer. Animals don't want to harm humans, but humans, as social animals, kill and interfere with their lives. It hurts when a human relative or friend dies, but do we ever think that animals also have families and friends? Animals feel pain when humans kill their family members, but humans aren't interested in understanding this. Humans seek only enjoyment. I read somewhere that a person who eats meat has a stomach like a mortuary.

Be aware. Put yourself in the place of an animal and feel the pain. Then, you'll find your answer whether humans should kill animals or not.


 



Thursday, September 6, 2012

Teacher....

 

Teachers, whether we call them Teacher, Sir, Mem, Faculty, or Tutor, play a crucial role in our lives by imparting knowledge and guiding us toward a better future.

The term "teacher" is one we use from an early age throughout our academic journey and beyond. While the definition of a teacher has evolved, some educators remain dedicated to their work. It's essential to understand that societal changes influence how teachers operate today.

In the past, teachers had the authority to discipline students. However, in today's world, if a teacher takes such action, students often involve their parents or report the issue to the school administration. Some might even perceive a teacher as ineffective based on their teaching style. It's important to recognize that teachers have their unique ways of imparting knowledge.

Sometimes, students may not appreciate a teacher's methods or struggle to understand the concepts being taught. In such cases, students might skip classes or switch to different batches. Despite this, teachers always have the students' best interests at heart.

Sadly, the value placed on teachers today is not as high as it used to be. Teachers were once considered the builders of society, capable of making the world a better place. However, changing expectations and societal shifts have altered this perception.

Being the son of a teacher is considered a blessing. It brings the advantage of parental care along with the care and guidance of teachers. In my life, teachers have played a vital role, motivating me to contribute positively to society. My teachers have been instrumental in shaping my values and understanding of life.

From the early years of my education, teachers have influenced me positively. They laid the foundation for essential life skills during my primary education. In later years, I gained academic knowledge and insights into life. During my university years, I faced uncertainties about my future. In post-graduation, I learned valuable lessons that extended beyond the typical student experience. The two years of post-graduation provided me with a wealth of experiences and teachings from my faculty members.

I hold deep respect for teachers, not just because I am the son of a teacher, but for numerous other reasons that highlight their significant impact on our lives. Rupen