#Causality

Causality is the imaginary blueprint born from mankind’s obsession to give events a reason. It habitually retrofits causes and sells outcomes as a comforting narcotic. At times it casts the dance of coincidence as predetermined choreography, donning the magistrate’s hat to judge invisible crimes. Attempts to verify it always stumble in the darkness of unfalsifiable inference, revealing that its true face is uncertainty itself.

The cause is the unsung protagonist in the play of consequences, hidden behind the glamorous finale. People ignore its presence, criticise only the outcome, then slap sticky notes in a futile attempt to tidy up. Yet every overlooked cause returns to the stage as tragedy's encore. Ironically, without examining causes, words of blame spin emptily in circles.

Determinism is the doctrine that marches everything along a chain of causality, insisting that any notion of choice is but a fanciful illusion. It boldly dismisses free will as a luxury and refuses even to grant deliverance from the burden of existence. With glee it cuts away all randomness, neatly categorizing your every angst under the rubric of inevitability. It expels all chance, relegating life to a monotonous coloring book of causal relationships.

Karma is the invisible billing system that forces you to prepay for your actions in the future. Often, good deeds become interest-free deposits while bad deeds return with high interest rates. It's a universe-scale clearance sale where everyone is compelled to take part in an inventory of cause and effect. Believers and skeptics alike are bound by the same statement of charges and ultimately settled with an invisible receipt. In short, it's the world's largest loyalty program, converting good intentions and malice into disposable points.

The result is a merciless verdict that shatters the hopes and efforts painstakingly built by individuals in an instant. Prayers to foresee the future and analyses to scrutinize the past are ultimately powerless before this cruel judgment. Everyone celebrates the result and forgets the process—but is the ‘end’ truly the only thing of value in this world?