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MY BLOGS: THE TIMES OF LIFE

🍿10 Bollywood Movies That Are Perfect for Passing Time (Fun, Feel-Good & Light-Hearted)

1. Khosla Ka Ghosla (2006)

🎭 Genre: Satire / Family Comedy
A classic middle-class Delhi comedy about a man trying to reclaim his plot of land from a corrupt builder. The simplicity and smart humor make it super relatable.
⭐ IMDb Rating: 8.3/10
💬 “Desi, clever, and laugh-out-loud funny.”


2. Mere Brother Ki Dulhan (2011)

🎬 Genre: Rom-Com / Musical
When a guy is tasked with finding a bride for his brother, he ends up falling for her himself. With catchy songs, fun twists, and Katrina Kaif in one of her most energetic roles, it’s a feel-good ride.
⭐ IMDb Rating: 5.8/10
💬 “Filmy and fun, perfect for a popcorn watch.”

3. Luv Shuv Tey Chicken Khurana (2012)

🍗 Genre: Comedy / Family / Foodie Film
A man returns to his village to recover a secret chicken recipe that once made his family famous. Warm, flavorful, and packed with Punjabi humor.
⭐ IMDb Rating: 6.6/10
💬 “A foodie comedy with heart and spice!”


4. Welcome 2 Karachi (2015)

🎭 Genre: Action Comedy / Spoof
Two clueless men accidentally end up in Pakistan without passports. What follows is an absurd, over-the-top series of misadventures. Silly, chaotic, but oddly entertaining.
⭐ IMDb Rating: 4.3/10
💬 “Low on logic, high on laughs if you love goofy humor.”

5. Hum Tum (2004)

💘 Genre: Romantic Comedy
Spanning several years, this film follows the evolving relationship between two opposites who keep running into each other. A modern take on love and timing, with sweet moments and iconic animation.
⭐ IMDb Rating: 7.0/10
💬 “Old-school charm with a modern love twist.”


6. Bareilly Ki Barfi (2017)

🏡 Genre: Small-Town Rom-Com
In Bareilly, a bold girl searching for a mysterious author gets tangled in a hilarious love triangle. Rajkummar Rao steals the show in this quirky, adorable tale.
⭐ IMDb Rating: 7.5/10
💬 “Charming, warm, and filled with delightful desi humor.”

7. Chhichhore (2019)

🏫 Genre: Comedy-Drama / College Nostalgia
A group of college friends reunite years later in a heartfelt tribute to the power of friendship, failure, and second chances. A perfect mix of laughter and life lessons.
⭐ IMDb Rating: 8.3/10
💬 “Laugh, cry, and remember your college days.”


8. Karwaan (2018)

🚐 Genre: Road Trip / Slice of Life
Three strangers go on a journey to return a dead body delivered by mistake. This road trip comedy is quirky, quiet, and filled with introspective moments. Irrfan Khan shines with his dry wit.
⭐ IMDb Rating: 7.5/10
💬 “A slow, soulful ride with unexpected laughs.”

9. Queen (2014)

👑 Genre: Self-Discovery / Comedy
Dumped before her wedding, Rani takes off alone on her honeymoon to Europe. Her solo trip becomes a journey of self-growth, independence, and unexpected friendships.
⭐ IMDb Rating: 8.1/10
💬 “Empowering, entertaining, and endlessly rewatchable.”


10. Mere Dad Ki Maruti (2013)

🚗 Genre: Youth Comedy / Family
When a guy “borrows” his dad’s brand-new Maruti for a date and ends up losing it, chaos unfolds. It’s fun, fast-paced, and packed with Punjabi madness.
⭐ IMDb Rating: 6.4/10
💬 “Silly, sweet, and super fun for a casual watch

✨ How to Romanticize Your Life: Daily Habits That Feel Like a Movie

Positive affirmation written on a mirror in red lipstick: Love Yourself.

 


✨ How to Romanticize Your Life: Daily Habits That Feel Like a Movie

We’re all living in the fast lane, constantly chasing the next deadline, the next plan, the next version of ourselves. But what if you hit pause—not on your goals, but on how you see your life? Romanticizing your life isn’t about being unrealistic—it’s about being present enough to enjoy the little moments.

Here’s how you can romanticize your everyday life and make even the mundane feel like a scene from your favorite movie:


🌞 1. Start with an Aesthetic Morning Ritual

Set the tone. Instead of grabbing your phone first thing, open the curtains, stretch slowly, or play soft music (try French cafĂŠ or Studio Ghibli playlists).

💡 Make your chai/coffee slowly and mindfully, like you’re in a film montage.


🖋️ 2. Write Letters to Yourself

Journaling is self-care, but writing to yourself like a friend, lover, or mentor makes it magical. Try writing, “Dear Me, I’m proud of you for getting through this week.”

💌 Use a vintage notebook, fancy pen, or even type on an old-school typewriter app.


🚶‍♀️ 3. Take Solo Walks With a Playlist

Wear your favorite outfit and go for a walk like you’re in a coming-of-age story. Listen to music that makes you feel like the main character.

🎧 Curate a playlist titled “Movie Moments,” and walk with no destination in mind.


🕯️ 4. Create Mini Rituals for Everyday Tasks

Light a candle before you study. Plate your food like it’s for a Pinterest post. Clean your room while dancing. Romanticizing is all about intention.

🍽️ Even Maggi tastes better on a ceramic plate with fairy lights on.


📖 5. Keep a “Life Feels Like a Movie When…” List

Write down the little things that make life feel beautiful—like the smell of rain, finding a note in an old book, or catching the golden hour light.

✨ Try posting one “main character moment” per day on your IG story.


📸 6. Capture Raw, Imperfect Moments

Not everything has to be aesthetic to be beautiful. A blurry selfie, your messy desk, or chai in a steel cup—they’re all part of your film.

📷 Try documenting moments instead of staging them.


🎬 7. Dress Like You’re in Your Own Movie

Even if you’re not going anywhere, wear something that makes you feel good. Add that scarf. Try that ring. Your style is your costume—own it.

💃 Main character energy is a mindset, not a budget.


🪞 8. Romanticize the Boring Stuff

Waiting in line? Pretend you’re in a scene of a rom-com. Studying? Imagine it’s your training montage before you achieve your dream. Laundry? Cue background jazz.

🎶 Life becomes art when you change the soundtrack.


🌌 9. Create Screen-Free Slow Moments

Put your phone on airplane mode and just exist—read, stare out the window, water your plants, journal. Time feels slower, and you feel more you.

☁️ Main character moments often happen when no one’s watching.


🫶 10. Be Grateful for Ordinary Magic

Look around. Maybe your current life is something your younger self once dreamed of. That’s powerful. That’s romantic. That’s real.

📝 Start or end your day with 3 “tiny wins” or “tiny joys” from that day.


💭 Final Thoughts:

Romanticizing your life isn’t about pretending things are perfect—it’s about choosing to see beauty where others might miss it. Your life is the story. You are the main character. And this is your soft, beautiful, slow-burning film.

Honest Guide to College Life

Group of college students studying together in a classroom, focused on learning with laptops and books.

 

🎓 10 Things No One Tells You About College Life (But Should)

College is often painted as the “best time of your life”—a place of freedom, fun, and friends. While some of that is true, there’s also an unfiltered, raw side to the experience that no brochure or Bollywood movie will show you. Whether you’re just stepping into college or you’re already knee-deep in assignments and caffeine, here are 10 honest truths about college life that everyone should know—but no one really talks about.


1. You Won’t Always Find “Your People” Immediately

When you first enter college, there’s pressure to make friends fast. But the truth is, real connections take time. Your first set of friends might not be your lifelong ones—and that’s okay. You’re evolving, and so are your social circles. Be patient with the process.


2. Everyone Is Faking It (At Least a Little)

That one confident, super-put-together person you see? They have doubts too. Most people are figuring things out, just like you. Don’t compare your messy behind-the-scenes with someone else’s highlight reel. No one has it all together, and that’s normal.


3. No One Teaches You How to Rest

In college, being busy is often glorified. The hustle culture can make you feel guilty for taking breaks. But burnout is real. One of the most important skills you’ll learn in college isn’t just time management—but energy management. Resting isn’t lazy; it’s survival.


4. Homesickness Hits When You Least Expect It

Even if you’re loving your new independence, homesickness can hit randomly—a smell, a bad meal, a rough day. You’ll suddenly miss your bed, your mom’s voice, your favorite local shop. It’s a quiet ache that’s more common than you think. Let yourself feel it.


5. You’ll Fail (And That’s Okay)

Whether it’s a test, a club you didn’t get into, or a friendship that didn’t work out—failure is a part of college life. It teaches you resilience, adaptability, and what really matters. Embrace your failures as stepping stones, not stop signs.


6. Your Degree Doesn’t Define You

While academics matter, your degree alone won’t shape your future. Your personality, communication skills, passions, and side projects will play a huge role too. Start building yourself, not just your resume.


7. You’ll Learn More Outside the Classroom

Late-night chai talks, uncomfortable roommate experiences, budgeting your last ₹200, figuring out laundry—these are the real teachers. College teaches you how to live, not just how to write exams.


8. Your Routine Will Constantly Change

There’ll be weeks where you wake up at 7 a.m. and crush your goals. There’ll also be weeks where you’re barely surviving on noodles and deadlines. Don’t beat yourself up. Growth isn’t always linear—it’s messy and beautiful.


9. Some Days Will Be Really Lonely

Even in a crowd of people, you might feel completely alone. That’s a hard pill to swallow, but it’s part of growing up. Instead of running from loneliness, try to sit with it. You’ll learn so much about who you really are in those quiet moments.


10. One Day, You’ll Miss This Chaos

The sleep-deprived nights, the last-minute submissions, the hostel drama, the tea breaks during lectures—it won’t always feel great when you’re living it, but trust us, one day you’ll wish you could relive it all. So be present. Take photos. Make memories.


💭 Final Thoughts

College is not always like the movies. It’s confusing, chaotic, and full of contradictions—but it’s also where you find fragments of yourself. It’s okay to not have it all figured out. You’re not falling behind; you’re growing.

So whether you’re in your first semester or final year, take a deep breath. You’re doing just fine.

“To the Version of Me That Was Just Surviving”

A woman sits indoors gazing thoughtfully out of a window, evoking emotions of loneliness and reflection.

Here’s a heartfelt blog post titled “To the Version of Me That Was Just Surviving” — written as a letter from my current self to my past self. 


💌 To the Version of Me That Was Just Surviving

Hey,
I see you.

You’re the version of me who woke up each day not because you were excited to, but because you had to. You pushed through mornings with a heavy heart, pretending to be “fine” when you barely felt anything at all. You smiled in public, cried in private, and lived each day just trying to make it to the next one.

I want to talk to you—the version of me who didn’t know if things would ever get better.


You thought you were weak.

But I want you to know now—you were never weak. You were unbelievably strong. Surviving is strength. Getting out of bed when you didn’t want to is strength. Showing up for others when you couldn’t show up for yourself is strength. Hiding your pain because you didn’t want to burden anyone… that was never your failure—it was your love.

You held the weight of so much and still moved forward. That’s not weakness. That’s resilience.


You were always enough.

I know you thought you weren’t. You looked around and compared yourself to everyone who seemed happier, more productive, more “put together.” But no one could see what you were going through behind the scenes. You weren’t lazy. You weren’t failing. You were surviving. And in that state, getting through the day was an achievement.

You were enough then. Just as you are now.


You deserved rest—not guilt.

You didn’t have to earn your rest. You didn’t need to prove your worth by burning yourself out. I know you felt guilty for taking breaks, for not “doing enough.” But you were doing your best—with whatever little energy you had left. And that was always more than enough.

Rest isn’t a reward. It’s a right.


I’m proud of you.

For holding on when it felt easier to let go.
For keeping quiet when no one understood.
For hoping—even if just a tiny bit—that one day, things might feel different.

And guess what? They do.


Things did get better.

Not overnight. Not perfectly. But slowly, quietly, beautifully.
The clouds lifted, little by little.
Smiles became real again. Laughter stopped feeling forced.
You began to feel like you again.

You started to live—not just survive.


And if you ever return…

If that version of you ever comes back—and sometimes, it might—I’ll be here. This newer version of me. I’ll hold space. I’ll be gentle. I’ll remind you of all the times you made it through before. Because we’re not starting from zero—we’re continuing a journey that took everything just to begin.


💭 Final Words:

To the version of me that was just surviving:
You were never broken. You were healing.
You were not weak. You were incredibly brave.
And even when you felt lost, you were still finding your way home—to yourself.

Thank you for surviving.
I promise to live for us both now.

With love,
Your healing, growing self.

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