Tushar Mangl Media

This piece explores the emotional weight of living in a world that celebrates power and pities pain—but ignores those stuck in the middle. It’s not a rant or a solution. It’s a grief-filled, honest meditation on injustice, hypocrisy, and the quiet strength it takes to keep caring.  There’s a kind of sadness that creeps in late at night. Not because something went wrong. But because the world is working exactly as it was built—unfair, unequal, unkind. I’ve been losing sleep over it. Why is there so much injustice in the world? Why do a few have everything, while most have nothing? Why do we live in a society that worships power and pities poverty, but ignores the quiet millions in between—the people who keep the system running, who benefit from it just enough to stay silent, and who often cause the most harm without even noticing? We live in a world that is starstruck. Obsessed with winners. Fascinated by extremes. But if you're not on either end—if you're not the billionaire or...

Embarking on a spiritual business isn’t just about success—it’s about soul alignment. In this heartfelt journey, I reveal my lessons from the trenches, the wisdom behind brand positioning, and the roadmap to future growth. Discover how to build an authentic spiritual coaching practice, launch your premium program, and unlock the secrets to long-term fulfilment—spiritually and financially. What sparked my spiritual business journey? You know that feeling when something inside just clicks? That was me, sitting in my cluttered room after a long, soul-draining job shift, with a steaming cup of chai and a restless spirit. That was the spark. I had always felt this inner pull towards helping others—not just with advice, but in a deeper, more aligned way. The “Aha!” moment came when I was casually giving a friend a piece of intuitive guidance. She cried. Not because I made her sad—but because, for the first time, someone saw her. That is when it hit me—this was more than a fluke. I had a ...

Testimonials for Tushar Mangl: A friend, Visionary, and guide This piece compiles heartfelt testimonials from Tushar Mangl’s friends, reflecting his kindness, intelligence, and enduring impact. A bibliophile, a friend, and a visionary, Tushar is described as a compassionate person who inspires those around him with his words and actions. --- Testimonials Tuesday, November 27, 2007, 1:05 PM Testimonial written by Aishwarya Hmmmm... Tushar… a cool dude. Always helpful, with enough patience to listen to his friends' love stories and problems with great interest. 😄 Though he might not always find the solutions, he’s still awesome. Mr. Tushar, tussi great ho! 😉 Even when he’s angry, he’s still lovable. Sunday, October 21, 2007, 3:47 PM Testimonial written by Rids Hmm... Tushar is a great guy—a fellow lover of books like me, though he’s a bit crazier (of course). Hehe. Always great to talk to, he’s an aspiring politician like me and is extremely talkative. He could talk for an entire d...

Why Celebrate Birthdays? Let’s Talk About It! Originally published on - 03/09/2015 22:33 Revised version - 29/12/2024 - - - Ever wondered why we make such a big fuss about birthdays? From ageing woes to social expectations, this piece uncovers the paradox of birthday celebrations. With witty anecdotes and some hard truths, discover why birthdays might just be overrated—except for the cake, of course! Why do we celebrate birthdays anyway? Last month, I found myself pondering this peculiar tradition. What is so “happy” about a happy birthday? Every year, we are reminded that we are growing older. The wrinkles around our eyes deepen, and let’s face it, our youth is slipping away. Sure, they say age brings wisdom, but don’t we often repeat the same mistakes year after year? For many of us, birthdays also mark a step closer to a life filled with doctor’s appointments and diagnostic tests. Hardly a cheerful milestone, wouldn’t you agree? Should we really be celebrating our “achievements”? Bi...

Excerpt from the Diary of Tushar Mangl Tuesday, June 12, 2007, 10:15 AM This entry delves into the inner turmoil of being an introvert, the challenges of communication, and the writer’s quest for self-understanding amidst societal judgments. "Tell me what's on your mind?" she asked. I replied, "Nothing." "Why do you have to be so introverted?" she shouted, exasperated. "Why do you keep everything inside you? You know what... it kills!" I responded, "It already has." One of the many burdens I carry is my introversion—something I cannot change. How can one alter their very core? This is the paradox of my life. I have always viewed communication as a powerful tool to address countless problems in life. I’ve written extensively about it, received varied feedback on my communication skills, and even garnered praise for my writing. Yet, here I stand, realizing that my introversion has cast a shadow over my future. Introverts struggle to ...

This was a Greeting Card, Didi got me from her college trip to Pondicherry - Tushar Mangl, 18/11/2007 The card reads -  Never forget that you are not alone.  The Divine is with you helping and guiding you.  He is the companion who never fails, the friend whose love comforts and strengthens.  The more you feel lonely, the more you are ready to perceive His luminous Presence.  Have faith and He will do everything for you.  -  The Mother

Summary: In this diary entry dated 21/08/2006 , Tushar Mangl reflects on the concept of knowledge, particularly self-knowledge. He highlights the tendency of people to seek knowledge on various subjects but often neglect the crucial understanding of their own needs, aspirations, and beliefs. Through anecdotes, he explores the significance of self-awareness in making authentic life choices. Diary Entry Know Thyself - Socrates 21/08/2006 Knowledge – This is a keyword I aim to present consistently in my writings. I try to enlighten readers through humor, anecdotes, clippings, and other insights. Now, I’m even attempting to draw knowledge out of myself. Here’s a piece of advice for you: gain knowledge. There’s nothing wrong with that. Whatever subject interests you, you have abundant options—be it the internet, books, magazines, newspapers, or friends—all offering a wealth of information. However, there’s one subject that we often overlook: ourselves . My advice to all my readers is to u...

  Summary In this excerpt from his diary, Tushar Mangl opens up about his journey through the pain of his past, his struggles with destiny, and his yearning for meaning. Through raw, introspective reflections, he examines his life, recalling his early dislike for writing and his newfound curiosity about literature. Mangl’s candid insights reveal a soul grappling with profound existential questions. 24/08/2006 What should I write today? There are so many feelings I need to discuss and review, but I can’t seem to draw the strength. One fine day, I would like to look back and recall these 19 years of life. I feel like an unlucky person, at least in my own eyes. When I look back, my eyes fill with tears. No, that wasn’t the childhood I deserved. If I have to blame anyone, it’s destiny—filled with misery, sadness, and loneliness. My life feels more like a punishment. Each day I live, I end up wishing for a quick death. The past has never been good, the present holds nothing, and the fut...

This diary entry by Tushar Mangl reflects on the communication dynamics within traditional Indian families, comparing them with Western practices. Mangl discusses the lack of open communication, especially between parents and children, in Indian families, which often hinders younger family members' confidence and decision-making skills. He advocates for involving children in family discussions to build stronger bonds, increase understanding, and encourage personal growth. August 8, 2006 In traditional family settings, especially in India, speaking openly, especially against the head of the family, is seen as disrespectful. Any attempt to question or challenge family decisions is often met with disapproval, labeling the speaker as a “batmize” (Hindi term for disrespectful), making open communication even harder. When family members cannot express themselves freely, it creates an environment where effective communication is stifled, limiting personal development. Hierarchical structu...

  Ek Mohabat Woh Bhi Jo chah ke bhi keh na sake tum Jo varjit thi, jo namanzoor thi Jo asambhav thi Jiski sharam na keh sake tum kisi ko Na jaan saka  tumhara koi aziz jiske baare mai Ek mohabat woh bhi Woh ashiqi jo dil ki diwaron mai dafn ho gai Nazaren jhuka ke,  Dil ko thukra ke, Ek mohabat woh bhi Jo kabhi bayan na hogi, Jiska na koi wajood, Na koi kahani hogi Bas dil pe zakhm ki ek nishani hogi Ek Mohabat Woh Bhi - Tushar Mangl 

Writing has been an integral part of human history, serving as a means of immortalizing one's thoughts or a source of livelihood. However, regardless of its purpose, writing should always be treated with reverence as it is a vital part of our existence. Creative writing, in particular, should come from the heart. While it can be learned and copied, the essence of creativity lies in writing from the most profound thoughts and sentiments. There are countless ways to channel one's creativity towards writing, but the ultimate goal should be to write from the heart. Writing is not just a job or a business. It is a passion. With passion, one can truly become a good writer. The inner voice that urges someone to write is a guiding force, leading one to explore the significance of writing to their being. Writing has no boundaries and can take us down a road that was set apart for us even before time began. Creative writing is not just an art. It is a devotion and an instinc...

  If we look outside, in the deep horizons of clear skylines, we will see a Nation brought to its knees by a tiny virus, so tiny that it's invisible to our eyes. Next time, we look down upon someone who is poor, or demean someone for lack of his/her education, ostracize someone because of their income, let's remember this moment.  We might grow haughty for our shiny designations and stature in society. We might stand tall for our bank accounts and share capitals, but we should never disregard those we think beneath us. Who might be younger than us, inexperienced or just less privileged than us. For this day reminds us that we might be a Goliath in many forms, nature still can spring up a David on us. Lesson for us today, in those empty streets and a standstill economy is of Humility.  To be Humble is important. To never intoxicate ourselves of whatever we achieved is important. And it's important that we realise that nothing small is insignificant or unimportant...