ARK 🐲 blogs

  In today’s India, we often hear slogans like “Sabka Saath, Sabka Vikas”—but what happens when you're poor, fatherless, and simply trying to build a better future? For many like me, taking a life insurance policy or a small business loan isn’t about luxury—it’s about survival. We don’t come from wealthy families. Our mothers worked as maids, our fathers died too soon, and we were left to fight battles alone. So when we take steps like applying for LIC insurance, taking a microloan, or starting a small business, we’re not being greedy. We’re trying to escape a cycle of poverty. But here’s the harsh truth: The moment a poor, fatherless person starts dreaming big—people notice. And not with support, but suspicion, jealousy, and sometimes… conspiracy. In my case, I’ve seen something terrifying. As I tried to grow, learn new skills, and become independent—my own local community, relatives, neighbors, and even my own brother began looking at me like a target. They started seeing me...

In a quiet corner of a dusty town, lived a 26-year-old young man named Sohail. He had dreams as vast as the skies but walked with bare feet on harsh ground. Raised by a loving mother in a tiny 10×10 room, his life was anything but easy. Every day, he faced whispers, walls, and wounds—not from strangers, but from the very community he called home. They watched him not with pride, but with envy. They mocked his poverty, ignored his pain, and did everything to keep him down. But what they didn’t know was… Sohail was a seed. A seed buried deep in the soil of struggle, watered by his mother's sacrifices, warmed by his silent tears, and strengthened by every rejection he faced. He didn’t have wealth. He didn’t have support. But he had fire. A quiet fire that said, “I will not break.” One day, that seed began to grow. Slowly, stubbornly, bravely. Not for revenge. Not for fame. But to prove — "Even when the world tries to bury you, you can still rise… and bloom."

In a country like India, where marriage is considered the ultimate milestone of adulthood, choosing to stay single for life is not just a personal decision—it becomes a revolution. When a man says, “I will live single, peacefully, on my own terms,” society doesn’t respect it. They suspect it. They gossip, label, and even threaten. Why? Because a single, independent person can't be controlled. He doesn’t live for fake validation. He doesn’t care for gossip. He’s focused on peace, purpose, and personal growth. And in a world full of followers, a man who walks alone becomes a target. They call him “characterless,” “crazy,” or “waste.” But history remembers legends like Swami Vivekananda, Dr. Abdul Kalam, and Mahatma Gandhi—men who didn’t marry, yet served a higher mission. Truth is—society fears what it cannot control. They want you to follow the path they choose. But the brave ones create their own. So to every man walking alone—not because he’s weak, but because he’s strong e...

 My Fight for Justice: A Plea Against Harassment, Property Fraud & Exploitation By Sohail Introduction My name is Sohail, and I live in Dattatray Road, Gadag – 582101, Karnataka. My mother and I have been facing relentless harassment, property fraud, and social exploitation from our own family members, certain community individuals, and others who seek to control our lives. This blog is my plea for justice and a call for support in our struggle. --- A Mother’s Struggle for Her Hard-Earned Home My mother, a widowed woman who worked tirelessly as a maid her entire life, purchased a small 10×10 house with her hard-earned money. However, being uneducated, she was deceived by her own family. Her brothers, Mehboob Sab Tepuwali and Mustak Tepuwali, never registered the house in her name, keeping control over it. Now, when she: Demands rightful ownership of the house, or Tries to sell it to secure a better future, She faces extreme harassment. My uncles and other family members: Mental...

  A Fight for Justice: My Struggle Against Exploitation and Betrayal My name is Sohail, and I have spent my entire life fighting against injustice, exploitation, and betrayal. I never thought that my own people—family, relatives, community members, and even the people in my neighborhood—would turn against me. But today, I stand alone, struggling to survive in a world that seems determined to push me down. I was born into a poor family in Karnataka. My mother, an uneducated yet hardworking woman, worked as a maid to support my brother and me. She sacrificed everything to give us a better life. But instead of receiving support and love from those around us, we have been constantly deceived, manipulated, and denied our basic rights. Betrayed by My Own Family My father's family refused to give us our rightful share of my grandfather's property. My own brother sees me as an obstacle. He wants me out of the way so he can claim my LIC insurance money and other financial benefits. ...

  --- Betrayal, Struggles, and Hope – Our Family's Journey My name is Sohail, and my life, along with my family's, has been marked by profound pain, relentless struggles, and deep-seated betrayal. After the passing of my father, my mother—a resilient yet uneducated woman—worked tirelessly as a maid to provide for our family. With her hard-earned savings, she secured a modest 10×10 room, offering us a semblance of stability and shelter. However, this sanctuary was jeopardized by the very individuals we trusted the most—our own uncles. Exploiting my mother's lack of formal education, they manipulated legal documents to register the property under their names. Now, they are attempting to evict us, callously disregarding my mother's years of sacrifice and unwavering dedication. The betrayal extends further. For years, my uncles and their spouses have subjected my mother to relentless mental harassment. They have maliciously spread false rumors about me within our community,...