nitesh pandey

 You wouldn't expect to be given a trophy or medal in a sports competition unless you earned it. In a way, life is no different - and we often get tested more than once on the same lesson before we're rewarded. Why? So the Universe can ensure we're genuinely aligned to the person we say we are. Are you a true match to the frequency you claim?  To illustrate this, I'll use an example from when I was in school. There was a time when all the students in my class sat a test and scored highly. However, th te teacher didn't seem convinced because many students gave similar answers. So, a week later, he surprised us with another exam using different questions based on the same topics. He said that these were the marks that would count.  The students who understood the subject area well still managed to keep the same grades, even if their test scores were lower. Nevertheless, the few who cheated on the test drastically dropped marks. It became clear which pupils understood

He remember her repeatedly telling him, "I'm not perfect." It struck him a little because there he was gleefully embracing the moment with such a beautiful person, which to him was nothing short of perfection. But he knew what she was referring to; the same self- perceived flaws we all have. In a spiritual sense, we are the essence of infinite potential - boundless perfection that is supreme in every way. Yet, we often believe something is wrong with us because we identify strongly with transitory parts of our existence - like our physical body, emotions and experiences.  We confuse who we are with what we perceive through our senses. Often, we say, "What's wrong with me?" or "Why am I broken?" But a more appropriate question would be to ask, "What has happened in the past to make me feel like something is wrong with me?"  It's hard to recognize your brilliance when you've learned that you're not enough or