Being "Dhinchak"

How many times have we been really passionate about something? How many times have we had the urge to follow our dreams but failed to do so? Reason you ask? Concern of people around, scared of failure, feeling of not getting enough recognition. 

Well, there's this one girl who has risen above all such factors to successfully follow her passion of singing. Accepting her flaws and imperfection, she does not ask for anyone's appreciation. Amazingly, she believes her "haters to be her double fans".
Still didn't get it?

Youtube sensation, Dhinchak Pooja aka Pooja Jain, who took the internet by a storm by her raps and "self-composed songs". 

If you are thinking that the article is a sarcasm to mock her, it's not! It's a small attempt to appreciate the great courage this girl possesses to follow her passion without getting affected by "log kya kahenge". She is a phenomenal example of a strong woman who embraces her self-worth and doesn't need to know about herself from the society. Quoting her words " I don't judge myself. But, to me, I'm perfect. I always give my 100 per cent."

Do I love her singing? No. But, what I absolutely adore is the fact that the stark comments of people don't affect her while she is on her journey to do something we all miserably fail to - follow one's dreams. What I crave is the exceptional Dhinchak attitude of hers. While we are struggling to overcome our insecurities and to cope with what people have to say about us (who by the way are mere "people"), she is all set to climb the ladder of stardom and reach somewhere she might have once dreamt of.

Oh, by the way, her new video song is out and it's totally Dhinchak. Did you watch it yet? Here's the link :

#be_dhinchak

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

A salute to those "men" !!

Image
Yes, you read that right. A salute to men and not women. "You are a girl. How can you write like this? Where is women empowerment and equality? Why salute them who already dominate our society?"- might be the questions in many minds, specially women's. But, I am sure as you reach towards the end of this article, many heads will be nodding in agreement to what I have to say. That man, frazzled from a long day at work, who boards the metro in a hope that today he won't be asked rudely to vacate his seat by some woman younger than him. But, his hopes get shattered every other day, I wanna salute that man. The one who worked days and nights, did over hours, spent his Sundays on some stupid project at the cost of his favorite movie just to get promoted. But, a girl made it to the higher post merely by her smile or any other unfair means. Only if he could be "beautiful", but he can only be "handsome". The one who wanted to be a singe...
Read more

I'm not a virgin. Are you?

Image
Raised eyebrows, protruding eyes, firmer grip of your device - some of the anticipated reactions after reading such a title. Virginity, as we know it, is the state of not having indulged in sexual intercourse. But, a deeper approach would relate this term to a woman's purity, her sanctity. Considering the second definition, most of us (girls) lose our virginity at a really tender age. Stunned? Read on. At the age of five, when the shorts that provided me comfort, the small pretty frocks that gave me the look of a fairy, the same dresses offered beautiful,naked legs to "educated adults" for staring. It is then that I felt impure for the first time, the first time I lost my sanctity, my virginity. With age increased the length of the dresses I wore. But, my purity was still adulterated each time I was catcalled. In a bus, a train or even a temple, they took advantage of the crowd to touch my breasts, squeeze my butts. The hormonal changes are supposed to be a natur...
Read more

...And they lived h̶a̶p̶p̶i̶l̶y̶ ever after !!

Image
Fairytales are weird. They always portray a happy and perfect ending. Well, that's not true in real life. Everything you pursue or every story of yours need not have a perfect ending in real life. We are told fairytales right from the beginning, right from childhood. And that's how we end up with the notion that every ending is going to be happy and perfect, just as we'd imagined it to be. But, when the truth surfaces itself in real life, that's when trouble begins. All our fairytales shatter like pieces of mirror when realities are faced. Because, let's face it, every path you trod upon, every chapter you begin to write in the book of your life, need not end well, need not end perfectly. If everything were to end exactly the way you'd imagined, there'd be no surprises, there'd be no adventure and life would be so monotonous. No excitement/fear for the future. And that's what describes life right? - the uncertainties, the lows, the ups, the lo...
Read more