Udaipur: Renowned motivational speaker Dr. S. P. Bharill delivered a deeply thought-provoking discourse on the theme *“Durlabh Manushya Bhav”* (The Rarity of Human Life), urging people to reflect on the true purpose of life beyond material accumulation. He remarked, “We spend our entire lives gathering wealth with both hands, only to leave this world empty-handed. Why we do so, we rarely pause to understand.”
Dr. Bharill was speaking at a condolence meeting held at a residence in Hiran Magri Sector-11, organized on the demise of late Shri Lakshmichand Bhorawat. He emphasized that true wealth is not what one inherits, but the values and संस्कार (moral principles) one lives by and leaves behind. Referring to the first chapter of his book *“Zindagi Benqaab”*, he noted that people often prefer to hear only what suits them, instead of honestly evaluating themselves. He encouraged introspection, asking the audience to imagine how they would feel if their gravestone described them exactly as they truly are.
He further reflected on the reality of death, stating that the intensity of grief gradually fades with time, which is a universal truth. “If this is the reality, then why are we so afraid to talk about death?” he questioned. Drawing a powerful metaphor, Dr. Bharill said that people take great care to ensure a ten-rupee ice cream does not melt, yet remain unaware that their life is melting away each day—until, like the ice cream, only the stick remains in the end.
He stressed that discussing death is not inauspicious, and even suggested that one should view death as a celebration of life. Visiting a cremation ground, he said, should remind us that our journey will also end in the same way. “Our departure from this world is certain; the date is already written, though it is hidden from our eyes. In this precious human life, we must do the work we were meant to do,” he concluded.
Earlier, Dr. Jinendra Shastri spoke about how emotional and spiritual gatherings generate positive energy in the body. He remarked that a father’s virtues are often reflected in his son and announced the formation of a trust in the name of the late Shri Lakshmichand Bhorawat to provide educational scholarships to underprivileged girls.
Dr. Kapish Jain introduced the life and contributions of the late Shri Lakshmichand Bhorawat. The programme began with a devotional song presented by girls from Shashwat Dham. The event was conducted by Rishabh Jain and was attended by a large number of community members, devotees, and women and men from across the society.
The evening left the audience deeply introspective, inspired to live a life of purpose, values, and awareness.