relationships
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Letter 23 – The letter I hope You never need..
Dear Daughter, In my last letter, I wrote about what love looks like. Today I want to write about its shadow – heartbreak. I hope you never need this letter. But since no one can predict anything, I want you… Continue reading
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Letter 22 – What real Love looks like
Dear Daughter, Last week, I wrote to you about infatuation – the bright, consuming feeling that arrives quickly and, often, leaves just as fast. I told you that love takes longer. That it needs time to prove itself. This week,… Continue reading
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Letter 20 – Not everyone who calls you friend, means it
You’re almost there. In few months, you’ll be living with strangers, eating meals with people whose last names you don’t know yet, and trying to figure out which corridor leads to which classroom while pretending you already know. It will… Continue reading
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Letter 18 – The real freedom is having a choice
Dear Daughter, The world you’re growing up in is better than the one I grew up in, which was better than the one before that. But don’t let that fool you into thinking the work is done. Even today, in… Continue reading
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Letter 14 – Your time is not public property
Dear Daughter, I’ve been quietly watching a small moment repeat itself – and today, I want to tell you why it matters more than it seems. Every time one of your friends calls during dinner, I see you hesitate. You… Continue reading
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The real freedom in life is having a choice
This Women’s Day, a heartfelt letter on the four building blocks every woman needs to build a life on her own terms – education, money, health, and relationships. Because real freedom isn’t given. It’s built. Continue reading
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Letter 6 – Magic of true women friendships
Women friendships are unlike any other. A mother writes about the rare, deep bonds between women – how to find them, keep them, and know the difference between real and fake. Continue reading
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Letter 5: Friends – the lifelines we choose
Real friendship takes effort, honesty, and the courage to let go of people who don’t deserve you. A mother’s honest letter on building friendships that last a lifetime. Continue reading
ReflectionsOfPratibha 