From Reaction to Realization —Zubeen’s True Justice
“Everyone is crying #JusticeForZubeenGarg. But justice will not come from courts or crowds — it will come when every heart becomes more conscious. Zubeen’s true justice is not revenge, it is remembrance — living with awareness, not reaction.”
Editor's Note:
After Zubeen’s Death, At Least One Must Wake Up
By Parth
“I am deeply moved by Zubeen leaving us. His music, his laughter, his spirit — they touched countless lives. Some lives shine so brightly that even after they leave, their light lingers in every note, every memory, every heart. I condole Zubeen’s passing, and honor the music, the laughter, and the life he shared so generously." - Parth
A Society That Reacts, Not Transforms
Now everyone is shouting — “Justice for Zubeen!”
But tell me, what justice do we really seek?
Justice for him… or for our own guilt, that we never stood up for him while he was alive?This is the sorrowful pattern of our society.
When someone lives — we ignore, we criticize, we take for granted.
When they struggle — we watch.
When they die — we panic.
And only then, we suddenly remember love and cry for justice.A society that moves by emotion, not by awareness, will always live in reaction — never in transformation.
The mother expects the child.
The child expects the father.
The father expects the neighbour.
The neighbour expects the government.
The government expects a miracle.
Everyone waiting — no one doing.If you do not take responsibility for the life around you, crying for justice after death is only noise — not transformation.
Justice is not given by systems; it is born from consciousness.
It begins when each of us becomes awake, responsible, and inclusive.If every one of us lived with awareness, compassion, and integrity — we would not be mourning Zubeen today.
— death is the only reality that will come to each one of us.
We would be continuing his song through our own actions, through the way we live and love.
No matter who we are, what we do, or how loudly the world celebrates us — that one moment is inevitable.
So before death comes, something significant must happen within us.“When someone dies, do not make them small by your tears.
Instead, make your life large in their memory.”The only true revolution is individual transformation.
If we keep expecting the system to change, the same system will consume the next Zubeen, and the next after him.So yes — mourn, but wake up.
Feel the pain, but rise in awareness.
Cry if you must, but don’t remain asleep.After Zubeen’s death, at least one must wake up.
And that one — must be you.
Death Is Not a Tragedy — It Is a Mirror
When someone close to you dies, most people start crying — not because they understand death, but because they have never understood life.
You see, death is not the end of life. It is the most truthful moment life can offer you.
It reminds you that this breath is not permanent, that this heartbeat is not promised.Every time someone leaves their body, existence is whispering — “It could be you tonight.”
If that truth doesn’t make you more conscious, then tears are of no use.Don’t waste death by weeping.
When someone dies, don’t make noise — make a resolution.The right response to death is not emotion, but evolution.
Not sorrow, but awakening.You should not cry for the one who has gone.
If tears must come, let them come for the moments you lived unconsciously while they were here —
for the times you could have loved, but chose pride;
for the times you could have helped, but remained indifferent. When someone dies, do not make them small by your tears. Instead, make your life large in their memory. Because the greatest tribute you can offer to the dead is not a garland of flowers — it is a life of intensity, awareness, and purpose.So, don’t say “they are gone.”
Let them live through you — in your consciousness, in your courage, in your commitment to life.Death is not a tragedy.
It is a mirror — showing you that your time too is running out.
Make sure you are truly alive before it runs out.
Comments
Post a Comment