“The most unexpected people we meet on our journey become our greatest inspiration .” Inner Potential: An unexpected inspiration By Manvitha Mondi For my teachers, family and friends, that nurtured my love for writing and inspired me to write this short and sweet book packed with action, adventure, suspense and friendship. Join me as we take an engaging journey with twists and turns, slowly leading to inner potential and self-discovery. To Rafia mam, whose profound awe and admiration towards me made my heart melt and inspired me to become a real writer at such a young age and publish a novel to make her proud. Every word that has been written has been learned from your teaching and encouragement, mam! You pushed me to my limits and ...
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Once, there was a six-year-old girl named Amulya. She was known for her kindness and for spreading joy wherever she went. Her best friend, Shyam, was sensitive and caring, and together they enjoyed talking about good values. One day, a new boy named Surya joined their class. He was shy but excited to learn. His family was poor, and they had saved up money for him to attend school. Despite this, Amulya and Shyam welcomed him warmly. Sofi, a girl from their class, was rich and often boasted about her family's wealth. She thought her financial status made her better than others. Soon, she began to tease Surya, calling him “worthless” and “dirty,” making him feel excluded and hurt. Surya cried every day, trying to hide his pain. Amulya and Shyam, however, treated Surya with respect, seeing him as an equal. One day, while explaining homework to Surya, Sofi mocked them, saying, “Are you seriously going to talk to him? That’s so lame.” Amulya was furious. “Sofi! Don’t disrespect him! Ju...
Why Do People Become Boring As They Grow Up? - An essay by Manvitha Mondi written at the age of 11, submitted for the John Locke Institute Essay Writing Competition Isn’t it just heart-warming to go through your childhood photos and wail, “ Awww man, those days were just…different. And full of joy .”. And then we think, “ Why is growing up so bitter? Responsibilities, financial burdens, workload, stress, family, you name it .”. But you know what actually makes growing up bitter? No, not the zeros in our bank account. And it’s not our responsibilities either. In fact, it’s none of the external things in life. This “ bitterness of adulthood ” is all in our mind. We view our lives as sources of stress instead of opportunities to experience something new. It is difficult for us to find beauty in the simple moments of life. We don’t “ laugh at a silly picture until our stomach hurts”. We stop playing or trying out new things because “ we’re too old for it ”. But who crea...
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