Isn’t that funny?

Is there a limit to this imagination?

Q: I am very angry with a girl who refused my love. I feel like killing her for hurting me. Am I right in thinking this way?

Krishna: If I say you hurt yourself, not the girl?

Did you take her feelings/emotions into account when you expressed your love? She didn't encourage you in any way. You yourself loved her. It is one way affair. 

The girl has every right to choose her life partner like you have that right. And if you don't fit into her dream image, it is your inadequacy, not the girl's fault. 

She has every right to reject you, if you don't match her dream man. You should respect this right of the girl  and accept her verdict. 

It is you who imagined things, dreamt a life with her without her consent,   expressed your feelings without working to improve your image before her.  It is you who expected her to reciprocate your feelings just like that. 

Your frustration is directly proportionate to your imagination, expectation and foolishness.

Why should any girl accept you if you are not her dream boy?  Just because you loved her, why should she reciprocate it? Why shouldn't she listen to her parents who are her well-wishers? Why should she listen to you?

Isn't a girl a human being with all her dreams, aspirations, expectations, and feelings? Why should she abandon all those things and fall prey to your advances?

Grow up man. You yourself caused this hurt to you. Not she. You are an immature person, who doesn't know what true love is. 

If you try to shift the blame to her and cause harm to her, law will catch up with you. You won't gain anything with your foolishness.

Q: Do we need more temples or more hospitals?

Krishna: We need hospitals for removing pain and suffering and temples to exploit peoples' fear.

The Templeton Foundation considered that prayer might at least work in conjunction with doctors, and set out to prove this with a major study to observe the effects of intercessory prayer on patients of major surgery. They compared the outcomes for patients for whom prayers were said without their knowledge, patients who knew prayers were being said for them, and patients who did not receive intercessory prayers.

The Foundation found no difference in outcome between patients for whom prayers were said without their knowledge and patients who did not receive intercessory prayers. There was a slightly worse outcome for patients who knew prayers were being said for them, possibly because the knowledge caused anxiety.

The Templeton Foundation’s study showed we need doctors more than we need prayers.

Q: What was your most wierd experience on the first day of your college?