Hunf of Non-living Objects
In the English language, there goes a phrase, ' to walk on a tight rope.' The meaning of this phrase is to act cautiously to avoid bad situations. But in the real sense, and not from the point of view of English literature, it is not a cakewalk to walk on a tight rope. Why is it that it is so easy for the acrobats at the circus or the acrobats who do street shows, but not so easy for a layman? The only reason behind this is our fear of losing our balance. As the rope is tied at a considerable height from the ground, a mere glance at its height from the ground would create fear in us, preventing us from stepping forward and disturbing our sense of balance. Hence the acrobats take the support Hunf of a stick held horizontally in their hands. So whenever the fear of losing balance arises, the acrobat quickly takes the support of the stick and fearlessly walks on the rope from start to finish.
Hunf of non-living objects also dispels our fears.
A Parent ' s WARMTH( hunf)
It was 2 o ' clock in the morning. Parth was fast asleep in his bedroom. A sudden sound of thunder woke Parth up. Before he could even wear his glasses, he saw lightning, and heard deafening thunder. Even the open windows were banging against the walls. Parth quickly covered his ears with his hands and screamed out for his mother. But alas! His scream was drowned by the heavy rain which had just begun. Frantically, Parth pushed his way through his heavy bed covers and ran to his parents ' bedroom. He quickly jumped into their bed and wiggled in between his mom and dad like a little mouse. His surprised mother woke up, but was also startled by the loud thunder and crackling sound of lightning and the rains which poured heavily. A terrified Parth cuddled close to his mother, and he felt totally safe and free of fear.
A mother ' s hug or warmth( hunf) is the medicine to all of her child ' s fears.
16 | June 2016