Why love is pain?

Analyze Why Love is pain!

Does love hurt?

Love is a pain. Does love hurt? Or is love painful? Well, one month back, we were a few unknown people grouped for a particular project related to the election. Let us analyze why love is pain.

The project was for just 2 weeks and we were 10 people of which 7 were girls. Of course, all of us were qualified enough for that. Though few of us were very young, particularly girls, what I noticed was they were really matured compared to their age and they were very vocal about their problems, even relationship matters.

I always complain about myself that I am never serious about myself and more of a child-like behavior. I am really fascinated and amused by the way they speak about their relationship, love lives, and even about their partners before everyone.

I like the gesture. , I have seen people, being in love do dubious things under the carpet and when things go out of hand or the relationship starts slipping away, they begin to think about what we did.

But in this case, these youngsters dare to accept in public that we’re in a relationship and this is good or bad happening. As I have moved from that phase and had a lot of problems back home, I had little time to take note of that. So, those problems were keeping me occupied.

But my colleagues were very supportive despite our differences. We used to discuss everything.

Somebody raised the issue of whether love is painful. Most of them were of the view that love is painful and depressing. I disagreed. I am always of the opinion that you can’t generalize on the basis that something isn’t working for you.

Yes, there are failures in love and relationship matters but to say that love is painful can’t be accepted. Failures exist in every aspect of life. Then, my spiritual inspiration Osho says, that love is the very basis of the materialistic world.

Without love, there’s no meaning to life

Absolutely, without love, there’s no meaning to life. One person was very critical of me starting from the first day of the project. I don’t know why she was doing that. I used to be critical of people and myself, but someone was so critical of me that I first saw. Whatever logic I used to put forward, she was just running down.

In the first place, I tried to avoid but later on, when things started to get worse, I said, “Why are you so critical of my argument? You have a successful ongoing relationship; still, you are talking negatively about love.”

It made her more furious and started to scold me. I was just laughing because of her desperation. Thank god, another girl came to rescue and cleared the air.

These things have no meaning; the issue is whether love comes out to be painful. The answer is love is never painful and love is beautiful and gratifying. The truth is that rejection or not maintaining uniformity in love hurts.

When you’re talking about rejection, the same thing happens in the job interview. Nobody talks about that. Perhaps, we are so emotionally involved in love matters that when it tends to be on a rocky path, we find it really hard to digest.

I believe what my spiritual inspiration Osho says about love. There are two things ego and freedom that are deeply involved with love knowingly, and unknowingly. Most of us tend to overlook. When ego dominates love, it no longer remains love.

Then, love prospers where there’s the utmost freedom. But we shouldn’t be too philosophical. We should keep things simple and we shouldn’t be too possessive beyond a point. Love transforms us and helps us to be matured.