By
Vivek Hande
I do regard myself as a reasonable man. Not much annoys me or gets under my skin. I think I deal with irritations and irritants with a fair degree of equanimity. I would think most folks who know me would tend to agree with my self-appraisal. And hence I was more than surprised the other day, when it was pointed out to me that I harbour too many peeves and piques and if the person were to be believed, I have always been so!
I don’t mind being criticized once in a while but this got me thinking. It set off introspective bells and I decided to assess for myself if this were indeed true. Now, what gets me irritated? Not much really… I like my fountain pens arranged on my table in a particular way and if anybody changes the sequence or places them in a different way, I do get rather irritated. I ring up someone to have an urgent word and I often seem to have forgotten what it was I wanted to talk about, by the time I get through. That does irk me.
But that is fairly understandable, isn’t it?
I have some travel related peeves. All flights scheduled before mine and after mine always take off on time. My flight is yet to be on time ever. I have yet to get space in the overhead locker above my seat in so many years of flying. The folks sitting next to me always manage custody of the armrest. I almost always have a mother with a snotty, wailing child on the next seat; if not, then a hugely obese gent who starts snoring as soon as the flight takes off. Somehow the stewardesses across the world have ganged up to spill coffee or juice on my jacket. I invariably get my luggage as the last straggler on the conveyor belt. That is, if the luggage does indeed manage to find itself on the belt. And somehow, the luggage trolley that I manage to commandeer, always, has its wheels jammed. But these would irritate any normal person, I am sure.
I hate the way some people lick the Malai(cream) on a cup of perfectly good coffee with their finger dipped in the beverage and then proceed to drink it. Slurping noises while drinking the tea jangle my vestibulo- cochlear apparatus. Eating noisily when the entire neighbourhood can hear what you are chewing brings on a migraine. Sneezing or coughing without a handkerchief or at least a cupped palm makes me very uncomfortable. I myself feel very vulnerable and incomplete if I step out without a handkerchief. I try, in futility, to explain to my sons, the significance of this piece of cloth. Another very distressing peeve is seeing someone pick his nose at the other end of the room and then approach you with an outstretched hand to shake your hand with a broad beaming smile.
Another consistent irritant is the traffic jam on my side of the road. Somehow, miraculously there is always free flowing traffic in the other direction. A frequent bugbear is putting the phone on charge and after a good hour when you expect the phone to be juiced up, realizing that the switch was off in the first place. I hate folks coming to an event late and I prefer to circle around the venue half hour in advance than be late. I hate couples discussing nuances of a movie munching popcorn loudly in a movie theatre when the fate of the world is about to be decided on the screen. I also have an issue with queues in billing counters. It is not a joke but my queue always moves very slow; the attendant goes for a toilet break when I reach the counter or the credit card machine finishes its roll just during my billing.. the consistency is amazing.
I just don’t like folks parking their cars in an inconsiderate manner and it is with great difficulty that I resist the urge to stick a note on the windshield with some choicest invectives. And I get rather hassled, when, I hold a door out of chivalry in a hotel or a mall for a lady and she just sways past, without an acknowledgement, as if I were a doorman paid to do the job.
I also have an issue with spellings. Incorrect spellings hit me hard. It is necessary to check your spellings and not embarrass yourself if you wish to guarantee a good first impression. Stationary and stationery are two different words and mean something quite different. Wrong spellings are not peeves- they are definitely provocations!
One of my major peeves is people pronouncing my name wrong. It certainly has me bristling. I have nothing against people whose family name ends with an 'a'(Handa). My best friends go by that name . They are wonderful people and quite the salt of the earth. It is just that I am a Hande and I like it that way.
The more I think about it, the more I realize, I do perhaps have some peeves and piques and provocations, but I still do think I am a fairly unflappable man. I am definitely not in the league of Whoopi Goldberg, who said, “I don’t have pet peeves like some people; I have a whole kennel of irritation!"











I so empathise with you 😁
ReplyDeleteVery well written sir. It’s normal to have some piques and peeves and one should frankly bring forth these.
DeleteGreat sir , absolutely true
DeleteFabulous Sir👏an excellent blog ..
DeleteSuperb sir, it is a unique introspection and an excellent piece of writing.
DeleteVery eloquently expressed sir. Our pet peeves,piques and provocations make us uniquely human. In Sam Manek Shawesque style- The person who denies having peeves, piques or provocations is either lying or is dead.
DeleteVivek, indeed excellently written and most of your peeves are indeed mine too! Incidentally I'm Saibal Mukherjee's brother and we were together in Port Blair ages ago.
DeleteTrue Sir. Each one of us has our piques and peeves. Yet, If we don’t rule over our own emotions, our emotions will rule our lives.
DeleteRealistic Piece sir
DeleteExcellent read. I could relate to many of your billing counter and airport baggage issues.
DeleteAnother masterpiece sir! As usual
DeleteExcellent blog! Many instances are very relatable
DeleteWonderfully prosaic sir... Mr Murphy seems to be working overtime!
ReplyDeleteAnother great witty ,articulate masterpiece dissecting into the common wrongs of this slipping modern society and I thought that it was only me who was handed the short end of the stick during air travel.
ReplyDeleteAwesome sir.
Nice one...I think it's our story only. Cheers.
ReplyDeleteS K Singh
Well written.. as usual.
ReplyDeleteOhCeeDee as the brain delvers would say !
ReplyDeleteSuddep
ReplyDelete
ReplyDeleteA wonderfully relatable piece, sir! It is amusing how the smallest things can test our patience the most. Your reflections bring a smile, and I must admit—I share quite a few of these peeves myself! Looking forward to more of your musings.
A wonderful observation on piques & peeves ,which though subtle but brings out the daily nuance of life Wonderfully captured in brevity
ReplyDeletemanas
It's also our story.
ReplyDeleteAs always presented with your usual elan laced with right amount of wit…Most of the piques & peeves are common to most of us and the Fast tag lane in which you stand always moves the slowest
ReplyDeleteI can actually identify with one of your peeves...Handa vs Hande. With my name (Sukriti) sounding like a girl's name, it is really irritating to hear people ask, ' But isn't that a girl's name?'.... Abey tumhare saamne kharra hoon, now do I need to prove it!!!
ReplyDelete😀😀😀
DeleteExcellent sir
DeleteOne of your best pieces
Wondering if it happens to me or people like us!! Again penned by you so nicely
ReplyDeleteDJ
As always... an absolute delight to read! Your witty take on peeves, piques, and provocations had me chuckling throughout. The sharp observations and clever humor make even the most mundane annoyances feel hilariously relatable. Looking forward to more of your brilliant musings!
ReplyDeleteAs a fellow member of the perennially peeved society- loved it!
ReplyDeleteGreat..and so TRUE..
ReplyDeleteLovely Vivek. Rings so many bells and smiles:)
ReplyDeleteEnjoyed going through, very much practically appreciating the reality what's happening in our day today life. Very interesting as always, makes me curiously Wait for the next one from you Sir.
ReplyDeleteI so identify with you Sir! A brilliant piece of work as always!!
ReplyDeleteWell written sir 👏 👍
ReplyDeleteBrilliant sir
ReplyDeleteDaily life experienced explained very well, well written Sir
ReplyDeleteIdentify with most here. Except the fountain pens;).
ReplyDeleteQuite enjoyable
Life is an expierence, better pen it down
ReplyDeleteSo apt sir, wonderfully penned .
ReplyDeleteDear Vivek
ReplyDeleteAlways a pleasure to read your posts. We eagerly look forward to it. With your peeves, you have managed to get almost all of us resonating with and nodding our heads.
The one on airport belt luggage has me wondering : who are those folks who get their bags first.
In my zillion travels, my luggage is almost always in middle or the end.
So very true
DeleteWe are in the same boat of irritations😀
ReplyDeleteCertainly one of the many peeves are the inflight ones you mentioned and road side honking to move 1 -2 seconds ahead of you !! LV
ReplyDeleteDear sir, A lovely articulation of every faujis life, it feels as if they are my thoughts, so true and lifelike. Very proud of you.
ReplyDeleteThoroughly enjoyed it..Remember “Hande with E” 40 yrs back..reassuring to read your list 😊
ReplyDeleteCould relate to every peeve captured beautifully in words. Guess that’s what makes you cool as cucumber. Most well seasoned and presented
ReplyDeleteLovely banter on our common piques & peeves
ReplyDeleteno general should fight a battle simply out of pique. Sun Tzu
ReplyDeleteGood piece, Vivek...I agree Handa for Hande is not just irritating, the perpetrator should be clobbered. 😄
ReplyDeleteYou have penned very insightful idea so effortlessly and humorously. I truly believe annoyance is a great teacher. Wonderful read again sir
ReplyDeleteEveryone’s story but realised by few. The matter is how well we express our irritation or how we manipulate it. Well expressed
ReplyDeleteMy dear Vivek, super witty, pertinent and universal experience, articulated succinctly. Always a pleasure to read your blogs
ReplyDeleteA very nice blog sir. Lot of introspection and retrospection on our movements and other life activities. In the end we need to learn a lot.
ReplyDeleteGood to see Senetor back with his inimitable quill - quirks, quotes et al
ReplyDeleteDon't we all...and now family is pulling more out of the bag. I mean they're supposed to know...and stand by...guess some relearning may be due. Lovely piece
ReplyDeleteI totally relate to most of this. Very well documented dear Senator. Very enjoyable read
ReplyDeleteBeautifully written masterpiece ..very witty take on peeves, piques and provocations sir ..
ReplyDeleteRegards
By the time I scrolled through all the comments, every witty remark I wanted to make had already been made; the serious, thoughtful ones were taken too. I'm left like the fielder running after a bye run at the third man, because no one else ran... I wonder if it's ok to feel peeved?
ReplyDeleteTrue! … another P !! 😀
DeleteDear Vivek,
DeleteVery witty and relatable... another great read from you.. Keep going... Best wishes... stay healthy happy & blesses..
Regards,
Kalpesh
Great reading as always....could relate with it so easily....everything seemed as if its for me
ReplyDeleteVery true Sir. It's our day-to-day story.
ReplyDeleteOh, the irony! You claim to be unflappable, yet you've just penned an entire essay on your peeves. Maybe you should consider renaming it "Peeves, Piques, Provocations, and a Parade of Petty Particulars"!
ReplyDeleteHere are a few more piques to add to your collection:
The Never-Ending Queue: Why is it that whenever you pick a line, whether it's at the grocery store, the bank, or the coffee shop, it's always the slowest one? The person in front of you inevitably has a complex transaction, a coupon that doesn't work, or decides to pay in pennies.
The Phantom Wi-Fi: You're out and about, desperately needing to connect to Wi-Fi, and you see a network with a strong signal. But alas, it's password protected! And to add insult to injury, the network name is something like "FreeWiFi" or "GuestNetwork".
The Serial Spoiler: There's always that one person who watches the latest episode of your favorite show before you do, and then casually drops a major plot twist into conversation. You try to avoid them, but they're everywhere, lurking in the shadows, ready to ruin your viewing experience.
What a delightful read, Sir!! At the end of a really long and tedious day, your piece was like a crisp cool breeze that brought a smile…and of course, till the “Handa” bit, left me wondering whether this was written about me!!
ReplyDeleteKeep them coming, Sir! 🫡
Dear Vivek, you are truly God gifted person in profession of medicine with have very unique way of thinking, imagination & most importantly putting every knowledge benefitting all readers in most simple way. Hats off to you sir.
ReplyDeleteKeep penning your creative views for benefits of all. God bless you always dear.
Regards
Cmde AK Pandey, VSM (Retd)
Great read sir. Daily life experiences. Hope everyone faces these realities
ReplyDeleteFrom the gut as usual and we do experience most of them . You are not alone
ReplyDeleteWonderful Sir as if you have mentioned all my peeves n piques serially not missing one. Very subtle and enjoyable read. One that always irritates me is the car line at toll plaza that I thought fully select is always slow and has one car ahead of me with Fastag problem. Waiting for neat one
ReplyDeleteDear Vivek,
ReplyDeleteYet another masterpiece - - on an out- of - the - ordinary theme! Comments by the readers say it all. Keep writing.
Daddy
Great Sir. Loved the P3 all of them. 😄😄😄
ReplyDeleteOne of them is waiting in line for a purchase payment to happen .... card not there in the right pocket. Was in the left .... but then apparently forgot the password. Now counting small change for the gross bill.
Made for a great connect with real life.
Dil maange more, Sire!!!😄⚓
Too much ; ) perfect Standup performance stuff. I can imagine your plight when some one offers his hands to shake when you have caught him in action. Btw, circling around veneue, well before time is a normal fauji habit. Great observation, very simply and nicely reduced in writing.
ReplyDelete👍🏽👍🏽
ReplyDeleteBrought out a smile in me...so relatable n I always thought it happens with me only...blamed Mr. Murphy on many occasions...Cheers Vivek🥂
ReplyDeleteVivek .. Nicely compiled and so very apt!👌
ReplyDeleteSurg Cdr (Veteran) Rajesh Bhalla.
Wordsmith you are...brilliant...
ReplyDeleteAmazing article sir. We all have these peeves, but the way you have brought them out is truly outstanding!! You never cease to impress- an outstanding doctor, a great human being and what a writer!!
ReplyDeleteExcellent read Sir. The confusion whether your surname is Handa or Hande was very common amongst the officers and their families in particular.
ReplyDeleteAmazing with a subtle sense of humour in each line
ReplyDeleteSir, thanks for nearly elaborating all these. Would definitely try to steer clear of the ones I can! Regards, Rohit Verma
ReplyDeleteVery very relatable sir. Loudly talking on a mobile in a public space, grovelling obsequious behavior at an official function, leaving a shampoo bottle opened after exiting the bath, pickleball(!) & on & on & on....These peeves of yours are a sign of being a normal human being. IMHO.
ReplyDeleteIt is so very relatable and so very human indeed…. However on a lighter note it is quite entertaining to read about these peeves and piques which can definitely be a source of harsh provocation too
ReplyDeleteVery relatable but your way of putting it in words with subtle humour is why I enjoy your blogs. Keep up the good work.
ReplyDeleteAs usual a masterpiece. Wonderful read.
ReplyDeleteSir, this piece would actually urge the readers to reminisce their personal pet peeves…as student travelling in a DTC bus in Delhi, in the ‘70s and ‘80s, there were NO SMOKING signs on every alternate window as well as on the partition separating the driver’s cabin. Invariably, the drivers were from Haryana and would always be smoking beediis. I asked a driver once, there are no smoking signs on the bus including on your cabin, then why are you smoking. To which he replied very nonchalantly, bacche woh to savarion ke liye hai..!! Chal bataa mere aage yeh likha hai kya…!!
ReplyDeleteHaving been provided opportunities galore to visit foreign shores in the Navy, one thing that irritated me most was our signage in public spaces. Elsewhere the signage will guide you without needing any assistance through ‘sign language’ from people not speaking your tongue. Here the signage are prohibitory in nature, almost in dictatorial tones, that leave you wondering what to do..Like ‘No Smoking’ rather than indicating where to smoke, No Parking,. यहाँ पेशाब करना माना है । Bhai karna kahan hai…!!! And no signage on Mumbai Local platforms indicating ‘East’ aur ‘West’ kahan hai…!!
Vivek, this an absolute uncorrupted awesome articulation of prosaic brilliance with a heartwarming narrative with its alliterative & literary superlative tapestry..You just lit up my being
ReplyDelete1. To correctly pronounce your name you should spell it -ey or use the acute accent symbol above the e, as in café.
ReplyDelete2. An old uncle used to say, at crossings, the traffic cops in Kolkata used to hold him up and call the those in the cross-traffic. In bengali, "deke deke aan-chhe".
An absorbing piece indeed. The subject itself is intriguing. I instantly connected with the post and loved every bit of it.
ReplyDeleteAnother Wow Article..
ReplyDeleteEncounters faced daily..
Quite relatable..
kya baat..
👍😃🎈👌👍🌹
Wonderfully written sir… I bet most of us who read this can relate well to almost everything in each one of our lives…
ReplyDeleteVery well written & so true.
ReplyDeleteAnother great literary piece 👏
ReplyDeleteHilarious! I can identify with almost all of them and ....some more !!
ReplyDeleteIt’s pure joy to read your take on issues you select to write on … and the PG Wodehousic humour blended in the language ! You are blessed Handa Oops Hande Sir !! 😀
ReplyDeleteSuperb observations Sir
ReplyDeleteVery interesting read
Enjoyed and found myself thinking n smiling about some of my but obvious peeves which I consider very justified 😃 Warm regards
Welcome to the club. Long time coming but happier now that your pen still flows despite rigors of top job.
ReplyDeleteAwesome as usual. Bravo Zulu 👏👏
ReplyDelete👏👏👏three cheers for this Article . A WONDERFUL READ . I vouch for not seeing you ruffled at any time and yet to self reflect and put in words so amazingly is marvellous Really enjoyed 😅
ReplyDeleteVery nicely put together
ReplyDeleteRelatable with must of us
They way you presented is masterful
Under the guise of satire/ humor, the article would really force every reader to introspect and may be make peace with one or more of his/ her irritant..Great article Sir..It's actually a community service..
ReplyDeleteIf anything that can go wrong will go wrong. Here everything seems wrong! Can associate with your peeves.
ReplyDeleteI can quite empathise with you, sir, seeing that I, too, have a similar set of peeves!!😂
ReplyDeleteSo so relatable. Including the surname part (Sreen/Sareen/Sarin).
ReplyDeleteThe only difference is that it needed a Vivek 'Hande' to pen it down so beautifully.
It was really lovely reading it.
Very true. Each one of us has his own rants. So beautifully brought out
ReplyDeleteBrilliant piece as usual. Can’t disagree at all. But. Not one person commenting disagrees yet not one admits to doing some or the other act wittingly or otherwise. Senator, sometime the sheer pleasure prevails over the peeve. Take the case of a long hearty scratching of the itch in the groin. Looks vulgar but the relief is almost divine. What say you. Cheers
ReplyDeleteHilarious. I see myself a lot in those words. Great writing sir.
ReplyDeleteAbsolutely connect with the “kennel of irritations” ! The Baby Boomers and Gen X will resonate with your post! Gen Y and Z will think we are crazy!
ReplyDeleteAnother great write up, Sir. Also, we share many peeves 😬
ReplyDeleteEvery line is so relatable sir and that picture of flight with marked issues is really good.
ReplyDeleteHappy writing sir.
Warm regards.
Wonderful writing. Your trait of compulsive habits emerge Thoroughly enjoyed.
ReplyDeleteDear Vivek,
ReplyDeleteVery witty and relatable... another great read from you.. Keep going... Best wishes... stay healthy happy & blesses..
Regards,
Kalpesh
An extremely well articulated piece. Regard, Maj Gen Arjuna
ReplyDeleteVery nicely written sir..
ReplyDeleteThoroughly enjoyed
Sidharth Tyagi
Another masterpiece sir. Delightful reading. Regards
ReplyDeleteEveryone seems to agree and I am no different. Insofar as parking is concerned however, and if one sees a ‘gentlemen will park properly’ pasted on a car windscreen, it would mean my wife has been there! She just can’t stand it.
ReplyDeleteIt’s very well written and engaging
ReplyDeleteLoved it
Regards
Munish
Must confess really enjoyed going through this wonderful write up which is so much relatable,witty and engaging.More importantly thank you for sharing.Overall an excellent write up dear Vivek.
ReplyDeleteExcellent light read, yet spot on, on the peeves. You have articulated it so well, and what I liked most is you stand your ground. Handae it is !
ReplyDeleteYou are really a very reasonable man sir, haven’t seen you getting irritated by anything! We as students never had the fear of accepting our mistake in front of you, rather we use to feel guilty that we disappointed this man… on top of it the instrumental music in your OPD and calm composure (while chewing the gum) would calm the nerve of every resident around you🫡
ReplyDeleteSuch a wonderful piece of writing Sir. This is a mirror to most of us who think we are perfect and the best and able to accept and adjust to situations of not our liking......which is very common each day. Surg VAdm Hande has put it in perfect perspective which everyone can understand.
ReplyDeleteI admire your ability to spare time to think and share these minute details of human behavior with us.
Thanks for sharing the wonderful writing.
Beautifully described and a relatable piece sir! As always a classy write from your pen! Thanks for the share sir🙏
ReplyDeleteAnother brilliant piece! Not sure who started calling you Senator, but they definitely nailed it!
ReplyDeleteYet another excellent piece sir. Some of these moments are like Dejavu.
ReplyDeleteA good piece sir.. reflecting our everyday story 😊
ReplyDeleteI’m sure most of us can relate to a lot of your peeves and things that irritate you. Well written piece yet again!
ReplyDeleteAbsolutely relatable Sir. The armrest and holding the door feeling like a doorman does touch a nerve! Interesting read with a generous sprinkle of humour and introspection! Got me thinking what irritates me and which of those irritants U mentioned i am guilty of.
ReplyDeleteRegards
Natasha
An excellent witty piece! Could relate to many p's especially during air travel. Best Regards
ReplyDeleteIt’s so relatable & you have penned it wonderfully Sir ! Thanks for sharing it, always admired by your work 🙏🏻
ReplyDeleteSo well written Sir
ReplyDeleteWit, thy name is Handa (😃)… so well written Senator - as always ..
ReplyDeleteSir another amazing Vlog from the house of Senator! The way you capture moments and your storytelling made it such a relatable experience. I love how authentic and engaging your content is—it's like taking a journey with you. Keep penning, and I can’t wait for the next one. Warm Regards
ReplyDeleteHi Doc. I remember, Shankar (your batch mate) telling me about your this particular skill of observing life differently.
ReplyDeleteYour blog post, Peeves, Piques & Provocations, was a thoroughly enjoyable read. Your sharp wit and keen observations transform everyday frustrations into a captivating narrative. The way you blend humor with self-reflection is truly commendable, making your writing both engaging and thought-provoking. Your anecdotes, particularly about travel woes and social pet peeves, resonate deeply, striking a perfect balance between amusement and insight. I sincerely appreciate the eloquence and charm with which you present your perspectives.
Looking forward to more of your brilliant musings.
Jas
Witty and amusing as always sir 😊 !
ReplyDeleteWitty, articulate and equally amusing. Loved it.
ReplyDeleteGreat write up sir, can relate to every word.
ReplyDeleteLovely musings, as always
ReplyDeleteVery good write up sir and penned wonderfully regards
ReplyDeleteIt is hilarious!! Loved reading it. Your way of narrating the challenges faced by you, which actually happen with everyone of us and we all feel the same, deserve a big shout out. 🙌As usual great work!!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful piece indeed sir, and I dare say let there be peace. Loved it thoroughly. Thank you for sharing
ReplyDeleteRegards
Opesh
Written very well as usual. Thoroughly enjoyed reading this very relatable piece.
ReplyDeleteVery well written sir.
ReplyDeleteVery beautifully presented sir
ReplyDeleteHatsoff to you sir
Blessed are you...the peeved, piqued and provoked, for you have survived and will do so 😃
ReplyDeleteSir, beautifully written. Relatable with humor intact. You must author books sir. Want to read, coming bigtime after this read.
ReplyDeleteSir, as usual well written with mixed great sense of observation and expression. 💐🫡
ReplyDeleteYep! Totally relatable. List can be exhaustive.
ReplyDeleteNicely said my friend.
P,P&P experienced by many of us but not pondered on! So masterly analyzed and presented in your unique witty style. Enjoyed reading it. Thanks and regards
ReplyDeleteWhat a delightfully written piece...it covered the story of my life!!!
ReplyDeleteHilarious yet erudite piece, and so entertaining. Thank you, Vivek.
ReplyDeletePleasure to read another perfectly pirouetted piece!! May your kennel be always bustling with many more..please share some more, soon !!
ReplyDeleteWhat a witty take on peeves 😍👌🏻 , I must say.....I share few of those peeves myself , never realised how universal these are , you turned these minor daily frustrations in to such an entertaining read , superb piece again sir !
ReplyDeleteWarm regards
Such a nice read Sir. I must admit we all have many more peeves. You are the most balanced and reasonable in day to day dealings. Your next blog can guide others how you maintain your cool and equanimity in challenging situations;a lesser spoken life skill, which we all need to practice. Gr8 read.
ReplyDeleteBrilliant read, Sir!! Quite relatable too. As always you are impeccable with your words and this blog is well- adorned with the quotes and pictures; displaying your earnest approach to everything called life. Thanking you , with fond regards.
ReplyDeleteVivek….well written and very relatable. Enjoyed it thoroughly like the previous ones. Thank you for sharing.
ReplyDeleteAbsolutely true for all of us. Spelled out so easily. Thanks for sharing
ReplyDeleteRespected sir, very true and day today lifes events so nicely brought out in your write up. Loved it thoroughly. Thank you for sharing sir.
ReplyDeleteVery nicely articulated, Sir. We all have these “peeves” but would never be able to put it in as many words and retain elegance and composure.
ReplyDeleteWarm regards.
Masterpiece as usual sir
ReplyDeleteSir, very well written as usual.Thoroughly enjoyed reading this .
ReplyDeleteSir, very well written.....
ReplyDeleteLovely as usual Sir ! Love to pick the entire collection and have it on a shelf for a relaxing travel time companion some day or as a gift for a friend.
ReplyDeleteLovely as usual Sir ! Love to pick the entire collection and have it on a shelf for a relaxing travel time companion some day or as a gift for a friend.
ReplyDeleteReply
Masterpiece sir and very relatable. It would be great if all these masterpieces are compiled as a book.. would become a best seller .
ReplyDeleteWhen I was reading this sir , I was laughing and enjoying as I have, infact everyone of us experiences the similar situations in our day to day life sir ..
ReplyDeleteThanks for writing this , best wishes sir
Dear sir
ReplyDeleteThoroughly enjoyed reading it as always.
Regards
VS
As always, one enjoys reading Senator’s posts. Thanks for sharing, Vivek.
ReplyDeleteSir, another superhit from you and I have also now realised that most of them happens with me too😃
ReplyDeleteSir, an amazing writeup. Most of them happen with me also 😃
ReplyDeleteAnother masterstroke by your pen, Sir..!!! 👌👍💐
ReplyDelete"A sharp, witty take on life's everyday annoyances—keen observations that turn mundane frustrations into engaging reflections!"
Always, a delightful treat to go through your blog.
Sir a relatable piece.... hilariously penned
ReplyDeleteJai Hind Doc.
ReplyDeleteIt is all but true and universally affects all.
Very interesting article makes one see own face in the mirror.
Take Care and Warm Regards.
Enjoyed reading! Very nicely written 👌💐
ReplyDeleteExcellent my dear Hande( I think I havent mispelt😁. We all have these issues in life. It is better to have these & be irritable sometime, rather than being stoic
ReplyDeleteSir , Well Written , Very relatable, Complements , Regards.
ReplyDeleteExcellently written as always
ReplyDeleteLovely piece, Sir...so 'deja vu'esque if I may say. Couldn't help breaking into a little chuckle every now and then.
ReplyDeleteAnother set of most relatable, indescribable peeves until experienced and felt that tinge up the spine. Your choice of Literary words are unrealistically surreal Sir. In awe and bewilderment of the choice of words in your write-ups. Seems you are present and narrating the words.
ReplyDeleteWell articulated sir! It’s our shared story.
ReplyDelete
ReplyDelete"Wonderfully written, Sir! Your observations are not just relatable but also laced with wit and charm. It’s fascinating how the smallest annoyances can shape our daily experiences—especially the universal struggle with airline delays and inconsiderate parking! A great read that strikes a balance between humor and introspection. Looking forward to more such engaging reflections!"
Very nicely written sir, Insightful and entertaining👌🏻
ReplyDeleteLooking forward to reading more..
Another delightful read sir!
ReplyDeleteThe subtle humour mixed so tastefully makes it so refreshing!
Of course while reading one does feel that it’s our own stories! It’s so relatable!
Absolutely true Sir. It’s amazing how you can express your own feelings and very organically make us all part of your writings.This blog belongs to all of US.
ReplyDeleteSir, U sound similar peeves, piques and provocation but putting it in words. U r master.. Regards🙏
ReplyDeleteBrilliant as ever sir. Thanks for sharing
ReplyDeleteSir, an excellent and humorous article. Keeps one engrossed.
ReplyDeleteVery nicely written. We all might have experienced in life but you compiled it in a very humorous style. Thoroughly enjoyed reading .
ReplyDeleteVery well written and relatable sir. Our peeves and piques may make people think that we are easily irritable but that’s the way it is and will be…as long as there are no provocations 😊
ReplyDeleteA delightful piece of writing skills blended with humour.... The article has opened an inner eye in me :)
ReplyDeleteAnother wonderful blog sir.Its time to introspect ourselves. Sometimes or other we all must have gone through these. Warm regards Sir
ReplyDeleteGreat observation sir exactly same to same happen always 👏👏🙏🙏
ReplyDeleteWonderfully penned sir, transforming frustration of one and all into humor. It resonates with many of us who feel we have been particularly blessed in the most fortunate circumstances. I share many of these peeves and piques.
ReplyDeleteAgain a fabulous piece of writing sir. The peculiar way of putting it in amusing manner really hits our cerebrum. Could correlate well with daily experiences.
ReplyDeleteWarm regards sir
So truthful, But I think, you do not have these many peeves!! Eye, ear, nose, skin, tongue sense; sores and pleases everything and everybody. This was the brilliant write up among all. God bless, awaiting many of such in the future.
ReplyDeleteAmazing write up, can relate , it requires big heart to put it in writing, thanks for sharing Sir.
ReplyDeleteKP
Wonderfully written sir
ReplyDeleteDear sir I really marvel at Mr Murphy’s industrious nature. The very fact that he has managed to convince all of us of his existence leaves me perpetually perplexed
ReplyDeletePiqued by Peeves & Provocations sublty mirrored myself. Well articulated Vivek ji
ReplyDeleteVery relatable . Beautifully written
ReplyDeleteVery relatable, Sir. Brilliantly penned down. 👏
ReplyDeleteWonderfully penned down sir. Everyone will relate with what you have articulated. Cheers sir. Cheers to life
ReplyDeleteGood thought provocating blog
ReplyDeleteFabulous , Absolutely true... well written sir...exactly same to same happen most of the time...
ReplyDeleteWarm regards Sir