Skip to main content

“Die With A Smile” — A November Memoir of Anisa Reddy


Ohhh dear readers,

I know today's journal sounds a bit dreaded, but I truthfully announce that I'm not gonna die soon!

There’s a song lately which has established in my prefrontal cortex, haunting me like the curse of Annabelle. Creepy enough to keep me trapped in my bedroom, right?

The chorus clings to the back of my head all the time — whether I’m bathing, eating, doing a makeover, sleeping, or simply living. Yes, anytime!

The song titled Die With A Smile by Bruno Mars and Lady Gaga.

🕯️ Die With A Smile – A Romantic Farewell
The phrase "Die With A Smile" urges us to live presently with a loved one, the one we dearly, fully enchanted with. Someone we love heart fully, even if the world was to collapse, we were surrender to die right next to them.

The kind of love that shaped history, like the story of Taj Mahal in Agra. What a wonderful symbol of love and affection from beloved lover.

Taj Mahal, in my view, is the proof of how much a man respects and loves his woman that her last home should be a thing in the world. I have written a story of Taj Mahal in this popular journal here.

"Nobody's promised tomorrow"
"So I'ma love you every night like it's the last night"
"If the world was ending, I'd wanna be next to you"

These are my favourites amongst all lyrics.

They show how much someone means that if the world was about to meet an end. If time was gone (that would be horrible). If sun was not there again. If all the entire existences were about to collapse. If... (To be continued).

If those happen, that person ready to die with a smile — a wide smile.

Nobody's promised tomorrow indicates we ought to live in the moment, where time meets situation and creates a memory — like what every meditation guide utters.

Such a powerful message that an ending can happen anytime — don't lose time! 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Taj Mahal: The Monument of Eternal Love

Agra, India A holy white tremendous building, a giant mausoleum as a symbol of love built by Emperor Shah Jahan. The Taj Mahal was constructed between roughly 1632 and 1653 in Agra, India. Commissioned by Emperor Shah Jahan, the project was enormous, blended Indian, Persian, and Islamic architectural styles into a unified masterpiece, as a mausoleum for his wife, Mumtaz Mahal. What a wonderful symbol of love and affection. I've never dreamt of seeing Taj Mahal in the newfound perspective before. What I saw was a popular building that everyone wishes for. I guess, no one sees how is the beauty of love emerged from the bottom of the heart and manifested as this giant thing. What I found was memorable than I expected to be. I saw purity as the building only has one main color, which is white, my favorite color 🤍. That's miraculous! Seeing Taj Mahal reminds me of my dream to find a true companionship in life. I wore red salwar kameez as the symbol of romance, completed the beauty ...

The Wake-up Call: How Do I View Artificial Intelligence in My Life?

Well, months ago, there has been a widespread mockery and critics addressed upon Dawn, the largest and oldest Pakistani English newspaper, launched in British India by Muhammad Ali Jinnah in 1941. That afternoon, as usually I was enjoying my black coffee while scrolling updates on LinkedIn. People all over the world popped up, posted of a Pakistani newspaper written in English. Seemed curious and agitated, I read one of those. There we go. On November 12th, one of their business articles titled "Auto Sales Rev Up In October" has unedited AI Chatbot prompt. At the end of it, there is one final point which absolutely indicates an AI-written text. I catched someone commented, made laughed at these texts. Some random non-AI experts start noticing the trends go viral, posted and reposted exactly the same photo, flooding LinkedIn more than weeks. Up to now, I see certain people still digging hole. Alright, what exactly AI is? Artificial intelligence or AI is a generated intelligenc...

Out Now! Magazine Vol. 1 | Beyond the Horizon: A Journey Through India

Vol I. Beyond the Horizon Anisa Reddy shares her journey to India in this special edition magazine, showcasing the magnificent India to the world.  Journey through India—a story that challenges what it means to truly 'find' yourself in an unfamiliar place. DOWNLOAD HERE