Debasish Mridha is an inspiring American author, physician, and visionary whose words resonate with the power of kindness, love, and personal growth. With a passion for uplifting others, his works delve into the beauty of life, the significance of inner peace, and the power of positive thinking. Having written numerous books, his writing encourages readers to embrace their true potential, pursue their dreams, and find happiness in every moment. Mridha's life story exemplifies resilience and the idea that a compassionate heart can create lasting change in both the individual and the world. His inspiring words continue to touch the hearts of millions globally.
"Do not fear criticism, accept it as an inspiration for boldness and action"
"You create your own masterpiece as your actions draw pictures of your life canvas."
"Greatness never comes from having power, but it embraces you when you empower."
"To understand the language of love and peace, listen to the silence."
"You are not a human being living your life, but you are a spiritual being longing for life."
"Plant the seeds of trust and compassionMake caring and sharing a life's missionHold hand with dreams of greatness Peace will grow with beauty and fragrance."
"If you are not trying to participate or win then you are trying to fail."
"A person who can understand, appreciate, and sing along with a tree has a deeper perception on life."
"A great teacher not only teaches, but they also encourage and appreciate improvement."
"Our actions let us walk and live. Our imaginations let us fly. So be action oriented and never forget to dream."
"The best way to create a better future is to do your best at this very moment."
"Life is a celebration. Free your mind to find the liberation."
"Nothing is true, nothing is real except love and our perception of love."
"To grow unique beauty, be wild and live in the wilderness of your mind."
"You can't escape the existential suffering of life as long as you are living. So get used to it."
"Always remember that most truths are comparative and not absolute."