Renika Anand

Inevitability is a difficult concept to come to terms with. All throughout our lives, we are taught that we are solely responsible for the choices we make, and the consequences we experience for those choices.

Imagine the universe. Scattered in some random portion of the universe is a set of strange and vastly different planets.

Erma Bombeck, an American humorist once said, “Worry is like a rocking chair: it gives you something to do but never gets you anywhere.”

Have you ever seen a bear prepare for hibernation? The bear will eat enormous quantities of food, becoming almost twice his usual size in the process.

When a small seed sprouts, it identifies its place with leaves, thin roots and a small green stem.

The massive marvels of architecture constantly take various forms around us.

Beauty is perhaps one of the most dangerously versatile words in the world.

Have you ever seen a bee collect pollen? It is a seemingly haphazard act that does not last for more than a few seconds or minutes.

All human beings are capable of experiencing a wide range of emotions.

Have you ever seen a Victoria Regia Lily? Have you seen its leaves?

One of the most significant concerns of the 21st century is technology and the way in which it affects the world view developed by our young people.

Human beings have evolved from unicellular organisms into creatures of intelligence who are capable of making inventions and building cities.

Michael J Fox, a Canadian activist and actor once said “Everything is cause and effect.

Have you ever noticed that there are some things that you do during every second of every day in your life without even thinking about them?

What would you do if you found a piece of trash in your room?

Our daily lives have a strange manner of smothering us with stress and worries in various forms and shapes.

Power is perhaps the most popular subject of dreams. It is a concept, much like many others, that is difficult to define.

Thomas Crum, an author and orator once said “The quality of our lives depend not on whether or not we have conflicts, but on how we respond to them.”

John Maxwell once said, “The pessimist complains about the wind. The optimist expects it to change.

Have you ever heard of the myth about the pot of gold that is hidden at the end of a rainbow?