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That Consumes
That Tightens Breath
That Compares
That Clings
Untouched
That Burns
That Separates
That Pulls Downward
That Contracts
That Never Rests
In Hindu philosophy, Ravana is not merely a figure but a powerful inner symbol of human suffering. Ravana comes from the epic Ramayana, were Ravana is portrayed as the embodiment of inner conflict, while Ram represents truth, fearlessness, and a life lived in clarity and harmony.
Ravana is traditionally depicted as a ten-headed king. Symbolically, nine of these heads represent the dominant human emotions that bind us to misery: Anger, Pride, Jealousy, Happiness (when clung to), Sadness, Fear, Selfishness, Passion, Ambition.
To say “I am Ravana” is not self-judgment. It is honesty. It is seeing that suffering is not imposed upon us, but quietly created — through borrowed beliefs, inherited fears, and unexamined emotions.
This seeing is awareness. And awareness, once awakened, naturally longs to move beyond noise, beyond fear, into silence.