भूः भुवः स्वः

Separation is never easy. It can be many things, but never that. A relationship finds its meaning when it forms a triad, entangling Me, You, and the World in a fragile web. Separation, then, is not just the severance of a person—it is the breaking away from a worldview. The void left by separation is as vast as the World itself. When Nietzsche said, "God is dead, but given the way of men, there may still be caves for thousands of years in which his shadow will be shown," he was mourning a God who, even dead, is still woven into the myths, folklore, dreams, and identity that make up the architecture of our existence. This understanding of our interconnectedness hints at an ethics of Separation; to separate ethically is to do so with empathy, piety, and a recognition of the deep, collective wounds such partings leave behind. Separating does not beget mere sorrowness over a loss; it begets grief. Grief is a process of recognizing and accommodating the possibilities that are no l...