Ashutosh Gupta > Quotes

“Ask hard questions to yourself, for yourself. Keep your happiness on toes. Let it refine itself.”
― Ashutosh Gupta

“Real victory of life lies in you being involved in more conversations and less monologues.”
― Ashutosh gupta

“Make love an another human compulsion and you will fortify its limitation. Acquire it like knowledge and you will understand everything”
― Ashutosh Gupta

“More than the aspirations of an innocuous bird inside a cage, its the story of the cage that fascinates.”
― Ashutosh Gupta

“I would like to believe that lazy people are people not having a prominent goodness but a deeply ingrained one.”
― Ashutosh Gupta

“Art is neither a muscle nor a cure for ugliness. Ugliness has its own reasons and convictions to stay here. Art has a patience of a civilized, patience to withhold the gentleness of the civilization.”
― Ashutosh Gupta, The Constituents of Virtue

“If at all there is anything like a God's gift, then surely that gift is not the talent itself but a life complimenting that talent.”
― Ashutosh Gupta

“Forever is as troublesome and as emotive a word can be, withholding infinite happiness, infinite hope, infinite grief and infinite desire.”
― Ashutosh Gupta

“An accompanied, busy man's goodness is complimented and is absorbed in the compliment but a solitary man's goodness compliments nature and gets accompanied with all the nature's intangible secrets.”
― Ashutosh Gupta

“Books are our true but not our truest of companions, they know only to enrich but takes away nothing.”
― Ashutosh Gupta

“More than the disappearing trees and roses, it’s the human tendency to suppress the ‘Natural Voice’ of the ‘Nature’s Man’ which is sorrowful.”
― Ashutosh Gupta

“For a writer, grief is a reservoir, boredom is recuperation and happiness is rust.”
― Ashutosh Gupta

“A thinker builds his castle of thoughts inside a garden of roses and it loses its relevance among the roses. He builds it along the shore and it’s trampled by the fury of waves eventually. He builds it on a cliff high enough and it becomes impregnable but out of reach. Such is the fate of that castle”
― Ashutosh Gupta, The Constituents of Virtue