Why did GOD create us if suffering is all he is going to giving us ?

|| B H A R A T H I Y A M ||

In conversion with one of friend she asked me question.

“Why did GOD create us if suffering is all
he going to giving us in life,
why create us at all ?”.

My answer to her was:
GOD didn’t create us to suffer.
He created us to carry the same spark
He holds — the spark of creation itself.

That is why we build, we innovate, we shape, we express.
Creation is in our nature because it was placed inside us.

But when He gave us that spark, He also gave something
dangerous with it — freedom,
held inside a mind that can create or destroy.

And that is where humans slipped.

Instead of building worlds, we wandered
to the wrong side of the bridge.
Instead of creating life, clarity, beauty…
we created confusion, attachment, illusion, pain.

The power was divine.
The direction was our choice.
And our choices wrote everything that followed
— joy, sorrow, karma, destiny, all of it.

GOD didn’t make suffering.
We created it by misusing the gift that was meant to lift us.

But the moment we turn back toward the right side of the bridge,
the whole purpose becomes visible again —
the spark, the freedom, the reason we were created.

|| Venkatesham ||

Venkatesham

“When you are born with a question in your soul, the answer becomes your life’s work.” Venkatesham is the founder and guiding spirit behind Bharathiyam — a digital dharmic initiative dedicated to reviving, preserving, and sharing the timeless soul-wisdom of Bharat. Born into a traditional family rooted in simplicity, reverence, and moral strength, his life bridges two worlds — the outer world of technology and digital communication, and the inner world of silence, reflection, and spiritual seeking. The articles and essays featured on Bharathiyam are not recent creations, but part of a lifelong body of work that began more than two decades ago. Many of them were originally written between 2000 and 2020, stored quietly as Word documents — reflections, insights, and learnings collected through years of sādhanā, study, and service. These writings are now being published in their original spirit, dated according to when they were first composed. Alongside Bharathiyam, he continues to nurture two interconnected literary trilogies exploring dharma, family, and the soul’s journey — expressions of the same inner quest that began long ago and continues to unfold through his work and life.