Knowledge Claims Block Truth
The moment I said, “I know,”
a door quietly closed inside me.
Not with a sound—
but with a certainty
so heavy
it buried all questions beneath it.
Truth had been standing there,
barefoot, patient,
waiting to enter.
But my conclusions
filled the room—
there was no space left
for its silent arrival.
I held onto answers
like they were anchors,
never noticing
they were also chains.
Each claim I made
drew a boundary—
and truth,
vast and formless,
refused to be contained.
It does not live
in statements carved in stone,
but in the trembling
just before words are born.
So I began to loosen—
to let my knowing crack,
to let doubt
breathe again.
And in that fracture,
light seeped through.
Now I speak less
and listen more,
not to gather truths,
but to meet them.
For truth does not argue,
nor does it prove—
it reveals itself
only where no one claims it.
And I have learned,
slowly, humbly
that every time I say, “I know,”
I must also ask,
“What have I just closed?”
मुकेश ,,
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