Your purpose in life is to find your purpose and give your whole heart and soul to it.

<ul><li class="ql-align-justify">Siddhartha goes on a journey to find his purpose and inner peace.</li><li class="ql-align-justify">He tries different lifestyles to learn what really matters in life.</li></ul>

1. Searching for Life’s Meaning

<ul><li class="ql-align-justify">Instead of relying on others' teachings, Siddhartha learns by experiencing life himself.</li><li class="ql-align-justify">He takes on different roles (monk, lover, businessman) to see the world from new perspectives.</li></ul>

2. Learning Through Doing

<ul><li class="ql-align-justify">Even after living a life of luxury, Siddhartha realizes that peace comes from inside, not from outside things.</li><li class="ql-align-justify">Real happiness isn’t found in money or power but in self-acceptance.</li></ul>

3. True Happiness Comes from Within

<ul><li class="ql-align-justify">Siddhartha’s journey is shaped by the people he meets.</li><li class="ql-align-justify">His friend Govinda and his mentor, Vasudeva the ferryman, help him learn and grow.</li></ul>

4. Friends and Mentors Matter

Change is the only constant in life.

<ul><li class="ql-align-justify">Siddhartha goes through many life changes, which teach him about himself.</li><li class="ql-align-justify">Change is natural and helps us become better people.</li></ul>

5. Change Helps Us Grow

<ul><li class="ql-align-justify">Siddhartha enjoys wealth for a time but finds it empty in the end.</li><li class="ql-align-justify">Real fulfillment doesn’t come from things—it comes from inner peace.</li></ul>

6. Money Doesn’t Buy Happiness

<ul><li class="ql-align-justify">The river becomes Siddhartha’s teacher, showing him the flow and unity of life.</li><li class="ql-align-justify">By observing nature, we can learn a lot about patience and balance.</li></ul>

7. Nature Has Lessons for Us

<ul><li class="ql-align-justify">Siddhartha learns that listening deeply, especially in silence, brings understanding and calm.</li><li class="ql-align-justify">Sometimes, the best way to learn is to stop talking and just listen.</li></ul>

8. Listening Is Powerful

<ul><li class="ql-align-justify">Siddhartha sees that life has cycles, like the river that flows but stays constant.</li><li class="ql-align-justify">Understanding life’s ups and downs helps us handle challenges with patience.</li></ul>

9. Life Moves in Circles

It takes courage to grow up and become who you really are.

<ul><li class="ql-align-justify">Siddhartha’s journey shows that finding yourself is a long process.</li><li class="ql-align-justify">Wisdom grows through time, reflection, and by living fully.</li></ul>

10. Self-Discovery Takes Time

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This Will Change How You See Life Forever!

The classic novel of a quest for knowledge that has delighted, inspired, and influenced generations of readers, writers, and thinkers—a perennial favorite for graduation gifts. Nominated as one of America’s best-loved novels by PBS’s The Great American Read Though set in a place and time far removed from the Germany of 1922, the year of the book’s debut, the novel is infused with the sensibilities of Hermann Hesse’s time, synthesizing disparate philosophies–Eastern religions, Jungian archetypes, Western individualism–into a unique vision of life as expressed through one man’s search for meaning. It is the story of the quest of Siddhartha, a wealthy Indian Brahmin who casts off a life of privilege and comfort to seek spiritual fulfillment and wisdom. On his journey, Siddhartha encounters wandering ascetics, Buddhist monks, and successful merchants, as well as a courtesan named Kamala and a simple ferryman who has attained enlightenment. Traveling among these people and experiencing life’s vital passages–love, work, friendship, and fatherhood–Siddhartha discovers that true knowledge is guided from within.

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Philosophy

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Religion & Spirituality

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Personal Development

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Motivation & Inspiration

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Books

Many works, including Siddhartha (1922) and Steppenwolf (1927), of German-born Swiss writer Hermann Hesse concern the struggle of the individual to find wholeness and meaning in life; he won the Nobel Prize for literature in 1946.Other best-known works of this poet, novelist, and painter include The Glass Bead Game, which, also known as Magister Ludi, explore a search of an individual for spirituality outside society. In his time, Hesse was a popular and influential author in the German-speaking world; worldwide fame only came later. 

Hermann Hesse

Siddhartha

Zen is a form of Buddhism that emphasizes direct experience and the present moment over intellectual analysis.Zen roots in Indian Mahayana Buddhism and Chinese Taoism.The purpose of zen is to understand the nature of “self” and attain enlightenment, known as satori.

Introduction to Zen Buddhism

Zen does not confuse spirituality with thinking about God while one is peeling potatoes. Zen spirituality is just to peel the potatoes.

Mahayana Buddhism: A branch of Buddhism focusing on the universal potential for enlightenment.Taoism’s Influence: Taoist principles of harmony with nature, spontaneity, and simplicity deeply influenced Zen.Non-duality: Zen emphasizes the idea that distinctions between the self and the external world are illusions.

The Foundations of Zen

Trying to define yourself is like trying to bite your own teeth.

Satori (Enlightenment): A sudden insight into the true nature of reality.Zazen (Meditation): Seated meditation practice is central to experiencing Zen.Mushin (No-mind): A state of awareness without judgment, thought, or attachment.

Key Concepts in Zen

The meaning of life is just to be alive. It is so plain and so obvious and so simple. And yet, everybody rushes around in a great panic as if it were necessary to achieve something beyond themselves.

Everyday Practice: Zen encourages finding meaning in everyday activities, such as walking, eating, and cleaning.Mindfulness and Attention: Practitioners are encouraged to be fully aware of the present moment.The Role of the Teacher: Zen masters use unconventional methods, such as paradoxical questions (koans) and sudden shouts, to help students break through mental barriers.

Zen Practice and Daily Life

When we practice zazen, our mind should be concentrated on our breathing. This kind of activity is called ‘just sitting’.

The Illusory Self: Zen teaches that the individual ego is an illusion; true understanding comes from realizing unity with the universe.Letting Go of Control: By releasing the desire to control, one can experience a sense of freedom and flow.Wu Wei (Non-action): Acting in harmony with the natural flow of life, without forcing or striving.

Zen and the Illusion of the Ego

Stop measuring days by degree of productivity and start experiencing them by degree of presence.

Artistic Expression: Zen has influenced various art forms such as calligraphy, tea ceremonies, martial arts, and garden design.Simplicity and Spontaneity: Zen art is often characterized by simplicity, spontaneity, and asymmetry, reflecting the transient nature of life.Zen Aesthetics: Appreciates “wabi-sabi” – beauty in imperfection and impermanence.

Zen’s Influence on Art and Culture

Zen does not ask whether or not it is practical to transcend the limitations of the self, only whether or not it is essential.

In his definitive introduction to Zen Buddhism, Alan Watts ("the perfect guide for a course correction in life" —Deepak Chopra), explains the principles and practices of this ancient religion. With a rare combination of freshness and lucidity, he delves into the origins and history of Zen to explain what it means for the world today with incredible clarity. Watts saw Zen as “one of the most precious gifts of Asia to the world,” and in The Way of Zen he gives this gift to readers everywhere. “Perhaps the foremost interpreter of Eastern disciplines for the contemporary West, Watts had the rare gift of ‘writing beautifully the unwritable.’” —Los Angeles Times

mindfulness

Mindfulness

meditation

Meditation

Alan Watts

The Way of Zen

"The Ego Is the Enemy of the Aspiring" <ul><li>Ego prevents us from starting any journey. It is through ego that we often become too confident and fail to see the opportunities for learning.</li></ul>

Aspiration

„Ego is the enemy of what you want most.”

<ul><li>Ego makes us afraid to leave our comfort zone. It is because of them that we do not take up challenges, because we are afraid of failure.</li></ul>

"The First Step Is the Hardest"

„The goal is not to be perfect by the end. The goal is to be better today.”

In any situation, adopt the attitude of a student, ready to learn.

"Be a Student"

„You must be a student. Always. There is no finish line, no perfect moment. You will always have something to learn.”

"Success Is a Bad Teacher"<ul><li>When we succeed, our ego can make us forget what led us to that success.</li></ul>

Success

„Success is the enemy of the long-term goal. It's easy to get lost in short-term wins.”

<ul><li>Ego leads to pride, and pride can prevent further development. The goal is to avoid confusion around you, not to seek recognition.</li></ul>

"Keep Your Head Down"

„Keep your head down and work. The ego wants you to be noticed, but what you really want is to do the work.”

<ul><li>Ego does not like failures and will try to turn them in his favor.</li></ul>

"Beware of the Ego’s Greatest Enemy"

„Success is the greatest enemy of progress.”

"Ego is the Reason We Lose"<ul><li>Ego makes us not want to take responsibility for our mistakes, which leads to failures</li></ul>

Failure

„Failure is not the end. Ego is.”

<ul><li>When failure comes, the ego prevents us from understanding what went wrong. Ego makes us unable to accept criticism and we treat it as an attack.</li></ul>

"The Ego Keeps Us from Accepting Criticism"

„Ego is the reason we cannot learn from failure, for ego keeps us from hearing anything that contradicts our version of reality.”

<ul><li>In the face of failure, it is important not to give in to the ego, but to show resilience and learn from mistakes.</li></ul>

"Become Resilient"

„Failure is an opportunity to learn, if only you can be humble enough to take it.”

<ul><li>Every stage in our lives - from aspiration to success to failure - can be ruined by our ego. The ego makes us unable to accept constructive criticism and change our approach.</li></ul>

The ego is the enemy of development:

Holiday repeatedly emphasizes the importance of humility on the road to success. Only when we skillfully manage our ego can we learn something new, grow and maintain success.

Humility:

How excessive ego can sabotage our aspirations, successes, and reactions to failure, and teaches that taming it allows us to grow in humility and perseverance.

The instant Wall Street Journal, USA Today, and international bestseller “While the history books are filled with tales of obsessive visionary geniuses who remade the world in their image with sheer, almost irrational force, I’ve found that history is also made by individuals who fought their egos at every turn, who eschewed the spotlight, and who put their higher goals above their desire for recognition.” —from the prologue   Many of us insist the main impediment to a full, successful life is the outside world. In fact, the most common enemy lies within: our ego. Early in our careers, it impedes learning and the cultivation of talent. With success, it can blind us to our faults and sow future problems. In failure, it magnifies each blow and makes recovery more difficult. At every stage, ego holds us back.   Ego Is the Enemy draws on a vast array of stories and examples, from literature to philosophy to his­tory. We meet fascinating figures such as George Marshall, Jackie Robinson, Katharine Graham, Bill Belichick, and Eleanor Roosevelt, who all reached the highest levels of power and success by con­quering their own egos. Their strategies and tactics can be ours as well.   In an era that glorifies social media, reality TV, and other forms of shameless self-promotion, the battle against ego must be fought on many fronts. Armed with the lessons in this book, as Holiday writes, “you will be less invested in the story you tell about your own specialness, and as a result, you will be liberated to accomplish the world-changing work you’ve set out to achieve.”

Understand yourself and those around you.

psychology

Psychology

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Mental Health

Ryan Holiday is media strategist for notorious clients like Tucker Max and Dov Charney. After dropping out of college at 19 to apprentice under the strategist Robert Greene, he went on to advise many bestselling authors and multi-platinum musicians. He is the Director of Marketing at American Apparel, where his work in advertising was internationally known. His strategies are used as case studies by Twitter, YouTube, and Google, and have been written about in AdAge, the New York Times, Gawker, and Fast Company. He is the author is *Trust Me, I'm Lying: Confessions of a Media Manipulator*, which is due out in July. He currently lives in New Orleans, with his rebellious puppy, Hanno.

Ryan Holiday

Ego Is the Enemy

Shloka:कर्मण्येवाधिकारस्ते मा फलेषु कदाचन।(Chapter 2, Verse 47)Meaning: You have the right to perform your prescribed duties, but you are not entitled to the fruits of your actions.Lesson: Focus on your duties without attachment to the outcomes. This promotes a sense of peace and fulfillment.

Karma Yoga

Shloka:नैनं छिद्रन्ति शस्त्राणि नैनं दहति पावकः।(Chapter 2, Verse 23)Meaning: The soul cannot be cut by weapons, burned by fire, wetted by water, or dried by the wind.Lesson: The soul is eternal and indestructible; understanding this helps alleviate fear of death.

The Eternal Soul

Shloka:यदा यदा हि धर्मस्य ग्लानिर्भवति भारत।(Chapter 4, Verse 7)Meaning: Whenever there is a decline in righteousness and an increase in unrighteousness, I manifest myself.Lesson: Divine intervention occurs when moral order is threatened; it reassures believers of divine support.

Righteousness

Shloka:क्रोधाद्भवति संमोहः संमोहात्स्मृतिविभ्रमः।(Chapter 2, Verse 63)Meaning: From anger comes delusion; from delusion arises confusion of memory; from confusion of memory arises loss of intelligence.Lesson: Anger leads to a loss of rationality; controlling emotions is crucial for clarity and wisdom.

Anger and Delusion

Shloka:नासतो विद्यते भावो नाभावो विद्यते सतः।(Chapter 2, Verse 16)Meaning: There is no existence for the unreal; the real never ceases to exist.Lesson: Understanding the distinction between the eternal (real) and the temporary (unreal) is key to spiritual wisdom.

The Nature of Reality

Shloka:यः सर्वत्र समं दृष्ट्वा आत्मानं स पण्डितः।(Chapter 5, Verse 18)Meaning: The wise see all beings as equal; they see themselves in all beings.Lesson: Cultivating equanimity fosters compassion and understanding among all living beings.

Equanimity

Shloka:श्रद्धावान्ल्लभते ज्ञानं तत्परः संयतेन्द्रियः।(Chapter 4, Verse 39)Meaning: A faithful person who controls their senses obtains knowledge and soon attains supreme peace.Lesson: Faith and self-control are essential for acquiring true knowledge and achieving inner peace.

The Path to Knowledge

Shloka:सर्वधर्मान्परित्यज्य मां एकं सरणं व्रज।(Chapter 18, Verse 66)Meaning: Abandon all varieties of religion and just surrender unto Me.Lesson: Complete surrender to God leads to liberation from sin and suffering.

The Power of Surrender

Shloka:यद्यदाचरति श्रेष्ठस्तत्तदेवेतरो जनः।(Chapter 3, Verse 21)Meaning: Whatever action a leader performs, others follow suit.Lesson: Leaders must act responsibly as their actions set examples for others.

The Role of a Leader

Shloka:मच्चित्तः सर्वदुर्गाणि मत्प्रसादात्तरिष्यसि।(Chapter 18, Verse 58)Meaning: With your mind focused on Me, you will overcome all obstacles by My grace.Lesson: Faith in divine guidance helps in overcoming life's challenges.

Overcoming Obstacles

Shloka:विषयाः विनिवर्तन्ते निराहारस्य देहिनः।(Chapter 2, Verse 59)Meaning: The senses withdraw from their objects for one who abstains from food but not for one who merely refrains from eating.Lesson: True control over desires comes from inner strength rather than mere external restraint.

The Nature of Desire

Shloka:ज्ञानेन तु तदज्ञानं येषां नाशितमात्मनः।(Chapter 5, Verse 16)Meaning: Those who have knowledge dispel ignorance; their consciousness is illuminated by wisdom.Lesson: Knowledge is transformative; it dispels ignorance and leads to liberation.

True Knowledge

Shloka:अव्यक्तादीनि भूतानि व्यक्तमध्यानि भारत।(Chapter 2, Verse 28)Meaning: All beings are unmanifest before birth and manifest at birth; they become unmanifest again at death.Lesson: Life is cyclical; understanding this helps in accepting life's transient nature.

The Essence of Life

Shloka:उद्धरेदात्मनात्मानं नात्मानमवसादयेत्।(Chapter 6, Verse 5)Meaning: One must elevate oneself by one's own mind; one should not degrade oneself.Lesson: Self-improvement is essential; we are responsible for our own spiritual progress.

The Importance of Action

Shloka:सर्वस्य चाहं हृदि सन्निविष्टो मद्दृष्टे: सर्वभूतानि।(Chapter 15, Verse 15)Meaning: I am seated in everyone's heart; from Me comes remembrance, knowledge, and forgetfulness.Lesson: God resides within all beings; recognizing this fosters unity and compassion among people.

The Nature of God

Shloka:आगमापायिनोऽनित्यास्तांस्तितिक्षस्व भारत।(Chapter 2, Verse 14)Meaning:Endure the dualities of happiness and distress as they come and go like winter and summer seasons.Lesson:Patience in facing life's ups and downs is essential for spiritual growth.

Embracing Change

Shloka:बुद्धियुक्तो जहातीह उभे सुकृतदुष्कृते।(Chapter 5, Verse 10)Meaning:One who performs their duty without attachment is not affected by sinful action.Lesson:Acting without attachment purifies one's actions.

Spiritual Awakening

Shloka:उद्धरेदात्मनात्मानं नात्मानमवसादयेत्।(Chapter 6, Verse 5)Meaning:One must elevate oneself by one's own mind.Lesson:The mind can be both friend and enemy; mastering it is crucial for success.

The Mind's Power

Shloka:यस्य नाहंकृतो भावो बुद्धिर्यस्य न लिप्यते।(Chapter 14, Verse 22)Meaning:One who is free from egoism remains unattached even while performing actions.Lesson:Ego detachment leads to peace and harmony in life.

Finding Peace

Shloka:मन मनाभव मद्भक्तो मद्याजी मां नमस्कुरु।(Chapter 18, Verse 65)Meaning: Always think of Me, become My devotee, worship Me, and offer your homage unto Me.Lesson: This emphasizes the importance of devotion and surrender to God for spiritual growth.

Devotion

The Bhagavad Gita, a revered scripture in Hindu philosophy, contains numerous shlokas (verses) that impart profound wisdom on life, duty, and spirituality. Here are 20 of the greatest shlokas from the Gita, along with their meanings and lessons:

A. C. Bhaktivedanta Prabhupada is an accomplished writer whose work has resonated with readers around the world. A. C. Bhaktivedanta Prabhupada has published several books that explore a range of topics, from fiction to nonfiction, and has received critical acclaim for the ability to weave compelling narratives. A. C. Bhaktivedanta Prabhupada's writing style is known for its depth and authenticity, and has earned quite a loyal following of readers.

A. C. Bhaktivedanta Prabhupada

Bhagavad-Gita As It Is

When everything seems to be going against you, remember that the airplane takes off against the wind, not with it.

Tough times never last, but tough people do.

Most of the important things in the world have been accomplished by people who have kept on trying when there seemed to be no hope at all.

Obstacles don’t have to stop you. If you run into a wall, don’t turn around and give up. Figure out how to climb it, go through it, or work around it.

The best way out is always through.

Courage is not having the strength to go on; it is going on when you don’t have the strength.

Rock bottom became the solid foundation on which I rebuilt my life.

Our greatest weakness lies in giving up. The most certain way to succeed is always to try just one more time.

It is during our darkest moments that we must focus to see the light.

When you get into a tight place and everything goes against you, till it seems as though you could not hang on a minute longer, never give up then, for that is just the place and time that the tide will turn.

Most great people have attained their greatest success just one step beyond their greatest failure.

What matters most is how well you walk through the fire.

New beginnings are often disguised as painful endings.

Permanence, perseverance and persistence in spite of all obstacles, discouragements, and impossibilities: It is this, that in all things distinguishes the strong soul from the weak.

As long as you keep fighting, you are a winner.

"When the going gets tough, the tough gets going" - my Chemistry teacher Dear readers, consider supporting me by leaving a like, and leaving your suggestions in the comments.If you are feeling extra generous and want to help me buy a tab for my studies, you can donate here. <a href="https://buymeacoffee.com/manas.purwar">Click here to Donate</a> Any amount makes a huge difference!

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Health

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Love & Relationships

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Longevity

15 + 1 Powerful Quotes to Keep You Going When Life Gets Tough

The Old Man and the Sea follows an aged Cuban fisherman named Santiago. Santiago is close friends with a young boy who was forced to work on a more lucrative boat. After weeks without a catch, Santiago gets a massive Marlin to bite, struggling to reel it in for three days.

Summary Pt.1

Eventually Santiago manages to fully capture the fish, but on his journey back to shore, sharks nipple at his fish, slowly devouring the fruits of his hard work before his helpless eyes. Upon reaching home he has nothing but mere bones to show of his adventure. Despite his unfortunate circumstances, his conviction remains unbroken.

Summary Pt. 2

Santiago’s struggle with the marlin and the sharks symbolizes the human capacity to endure hardship and find dignity in struggle. Even in the face of defeat, Santiago emerges as a figure of resilience and pride

What Does Santiago Teach Us

The marlin represents the elusive dreams and ideals that people chase, while the sharks represent life’s inevitable setbacks. Hemingway’s message is clear: victory and loss are part of the same journey, and true success lies in our inner strength and ability to persevere.

Fish As Symbols

Santiago’s fight with the marlin shows that life’s worth lies in the struggle, not just the outcome.

Resilience Is Key

Dignity comes from how we handle challenges, even if the end result isn’t triumphant.

Honor In Defeat

Hemingway reflects on life’s cycles of achievement and loss, encouraging readers to find value in effort itself.

Existential Theme

Now is no time to think of what you do not have. Think of what you can do with what there is.

Santiago, an old Cuban fisherman, has gone 84 days without catching a fish. Confident that his bad luck is at an end, he sets off alone, far into the Gulf Stream, to fish. Santiago’s faith is rewarded, and he quickly hooks a marlin...a marlin so big he is unable to pull it in and finds himself being pulled by the giant fish for two days and two nights.HarperPerennialClassics brings great works of literature to life in digital format, upholding the highest standards in ebook production and celebrating reading in all its forms. Look for more titles in the HarperPerennial Classics collection to build your digital library.

Ernest Hemingway

The Old Man And The Sea

My new teacher, a Zen master, arrived as I was in recovery from a major existential crisis. His wisdom became a lifeline, shifting my perspective in ways I hadn’t expected. In a moment of surrender, David Ji’s teachings appeared “out of nowhere” and at the perfect moment. This journey led me to explore the concept of the “Kleshas.” Known as the “five obstacles” in yogic and Buddhist philosophy, they are believed to be the root causes of human suffering, clouding our understanding and leading to attachment, aversion, and pain.

Divine Intervention:  A Spiritual Turning Point

1.	Avidya (Ignorance)	2.	Asmita (Egoism)	3.	Raga (Attachment)	4.	Dvesha (Aversion)	5.	Abhinivesha (Fear of Death)Each Klesha reveals a different root of suffering, from ignorance and ego to attachment and fear.

The Five Kleshas: Obstacles to Overcome

Avidya, or ignorance, is the misperception of reality, causing us to forget our interconnectedness. We cling to the illusion of permanence, forgetting that only spirit is eternal. This truth can bring comfort in times of change.

Avidya: Seeing Through Illusion

Egoism is the illusion of separateness, creating isolation and fear. By seeing ourselves as part of a greater whole, we can dissolve the ego’s grip. “Aham Brahmasmi,” meaning “I am one with the universe,” reminds us of our true connection.

Asmita: The Ego’s Influence

Attachment to pleasure or things we enjoy can lead to suffering when those things inevitably change. My guru taught me to approach grief with acceptance, realizing that attachment often deepens our pain.

Raga: Attachment and Suffering

Known as the “five obstacles” in yogic and Buddhist philosophy, the Kelshas are believed to be the root causes of human suffering, clouding our understanding and leading to attachment, aversion, and pain.

I recently had one of those profound spiritual experiences that feels like fate—a turning point that shifts your life forever. This time, though, I was fully conscious of it while it was happening. Meeting my new teacher, David Ji, a Zen master, came at just the right moment. As I navigate recovery from a major…

A “Chance Encounter” with Wisdom: The Teacher Appears (Understanding the Kleshas and Finding Peace)

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A “Chance Encounter” with Wisdom: The Teacher Appears (Understanding the Kleshas and Finding Peace)

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