Growth Mindset

Archives
February 2026
M T W T F S S
 1
2345678
9101112131415
16171819202122
232425262728  
Categories

Missives from Planet Nagi

Sign up for our newsletter.
Get insightful stories, updates, and inspiration delivered straight to your inbox. Be the first to know what’s new and never miss a post!

Where Words Become Keepsakes

Browse books, stories, adventures, and games crafted for curious minds.
Culture

👁️ 5 views
The Making of a Voice: Satinder Sartaaj Before Sai

Before Sai could become a song, it had to become a way of living.

This first movement looks at Satinder Sartaaj before the stage—his years of study, his grounding in Punjabi and Sufi literature, and the quiet discipline that shaped his voice. It traces the making of a scholar-poet who learned to listen long before he learned to sing, and how restraint, routine, and patience prepared the ground for a song that would later speak in the language of remembrance.

Read More »
Checklist

👁️ 18 views
The Learning Mindset: 8 Simple Practices That Boost Your Intelligence

We live in an age of quick fixes — apps, supplements, and “hacks” that promise instant intelligence. But the real path to getting smarter lies in eight timeless habits: teaching to learn, walking for clarity, writing to remember, focusing deeply, and staying humble. Each one trains not just your memory, but your mindset. Because the secret to learning almost anything isn’t what you study — it’s how you live.

Read More »
Culture

👁️ 22 views
Zikr in Six Movements: On Sai by Satinder Sartaaj

Some songs do not demand attention. They wait.
Sai is one such song.

It does not arrive with certainty or spectacle. It repeats, softens, and slowly asks the listener to step aside. Over time, it began to do something to me—not intellectually, but inwardly. It thinned the noise. It changed how I listened.

This six-part series is not an analysis in the usual sense. It is a long act of listening—moving through hunger, lineage, surrender, silence, and return. A way of sitting with a song that refuses to end, and seeing what remains when the self grows quieter.

Read More »
Scroll to Top

Search

Archives
Categories