Top 120 Pawan Mishra Quotes (2024 Update)
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51. “A writer gets to live yet another life every time he or she creates a new story.”

— Pawan Mishra

52. “It was definitely a rare situation, in which a career had started and ended simultaneously on a very high note.”

— Pawan Mishra

53. “Who might you be?” she demanded. “A wretched lord of cacophony and sheer decibels? Or a ruthless assassin of harmony?”

— Pawan Mishra

54. “Availability of knowledge is only next to prevalence of stupidity in its overwhelming abundance.”

— Pawan Mishra

55. “The coins were completely unprepared for this and were sadly deceived by their own inertia.”

— Pawan Mishra

56. “Most of a husband’s life is spent in doing research on his wife.”

— Pawan Mishra

57. “The obvious matters are more imperceptible today.”

— Pawan Mishra

58. “In troubled times one wishes for a sound sleep more than usual, but, realizing its amplified importance, sleep smugly impedes all attempts to woo it.”

— Pawan Mishra

59. “A widespread meticulous consistency causes a bigger suspicion than the most obvious inconsistency does.”

— Pawan Mishra

60. “Fate has this weird way of making your wish come true by supplementing it with ten other spiteful things.”

— Pawan Mishra

61. “Create a world in front of your readers where they can taste, smell, touch, hear, see, and move. Or else they are likely going to move on to another book.”

— Pawan Mishra

62. “Your passion as an artist is a magnet that draws you at all times, but if you don’t follow, it will suffocate your heart.”

— Pawan Mishra

63. “Relationships are the flavors of life.”

— Pawan Mishra

64. “I have died every day in my mind with disgust for not being able to protect my own children.”

— Pawan Mishra

65. “Don’t interrupt when your characters take a flight of their own.”

— Pawan Mishra

66. “I feel like oversized trousers on sale, not even made of good material, that no one wants to buy. They just hang in there hoping that someone someday will compromise for their low cost.”

— Pawan Mishra

67. “A goatee is to beards what diamonds are to ornaments.”

— Pawan Mishra

68. “Had we not decided to perform this as gracefully as a dancer’s leap? But we turned it into a dinosaur’s dance party!”

— Pawan Mishra

69. “Bandar had effortlessly converted Ratiram’s grit into the smoke rings that he blew triumphantly in the air.”

— Pawan Mishra

70. “There is no point in housing troubles inside your underwear if you can’t solve them by yourself.”

— Pawan Mishra

71. “Talented minds have always been stealthily targeted by mediocre ones.”

— Pawan Mishra

72. “On the first floor, the first rule of a rumor was humor.”

— Pawan Mishra

73. “He was a chicken in the outside world that turned into a lion on entering the house.”

— Pawan Mishra

74. “Discipline at the office had long been enforced by the use of three methods: the meeting of the first kind, the meeting of the second kind, and the meeting of the third kind.”

— Pawan Mishra

75. “The thirty-plus years of marriage between the ceiling and the cement plaster showed signs of weakness by the plaster’s frequently developing cracks and holes.”

— Pawan Mishra

76. “Many a time, you may not even have to speak, however difficult the situation; your goatee speaks for you.”

— Pawan Mishra

77. “One of the biggest disadvantages of being grown up is seeing the time rush by faster.”

— Pawan Mishra

78. “How many times can one have a heart attack within a week?”

— Pawan Mishra

79. “I swear by the self-assurance with which elderly men sitting in public tilt sideways to allow the gas to escape loudly.”

— Pawan Mishra

80. “The loss of a reliance on others often helpfully forces a more sophisticated rumination that enables the opening of previously unknown avenues.”

— Pawan Mishra

81. “Clapping is easily the best example of self-amplification in the world. It sprouts from a single wham to a wave of sound in no time. As soon as someone clapped on hearing Tulsi’s name, an avalanche of applause followed.”

— Pawan Mishra

82. “A good joke doesn’t necessarily need appreciation from others. One can freely laugh at one’s own deserving jokes.”

— Pawan Mishra

83. “Tulsi, beyond any perceivable clouds of skepticism, was the best living form of beauty known – the matchless delight, the most generous blessing granted to a human eyeball.”

— Pawan Mishra

84. “Despite progress witnessed elsewhere in matters of the heart, parents in this part of the world haven’t quite come around to letting their adult offspring choose their lovers.”

— Pawan Mishra

85. “It was a time when a degree was expected but not much respected.”

— Pawan Mishra

86. “If the world leaders can afford a 7 hours sleep, most of us probably can too.”

— Pawan Mishra

87. “I wonder if they were aware of the power of complimentary alcohol during World War I.”

— Pawan Mishra

88. “If you thought with your minds and not your roosters, you would get the point.”

— Pawan Mishra

89. “Ideas either age like fine wine or rot like potatoes over time.”

— Pawan Mishra

90. “The only thing God is afraid of is a strong-willed human.”

— Pawan Mishra

91. “Acceptance of the danger is of the essence for playing a quality sport.”

— Pawan Mishra

92. “Many storytellers with possibly more potential than Shakespeare, even though I have not read much of him, could not hit much fame because they treated their stories like their wives. Rather than limiting the emotion only to flirting with their stories, they married them, thus limiting their chances of experimenting.”

— Pawan Mishra

93. “Dreams are good at playing with your memory. They love leaving no trace behind and hate to show up once again in the morning.”

— Pawan Mishra

94. “There is no God for sure, else how could one justify terminal diseases in small kids?”

— Pawan Mishra

95. “Ahh, love, why is it so easy to let you in, but so difficult to let you out? Why couldn’t you subsist only two-sided?”

— Pawan Mishra

96. “With the wolves around, your humbleness is your worst adversary.”

— Pawan Mishra

97. “No great soul, as they say, lives for very long. Because God desperately wants all the great people near him.”

— Pawan Mishra

98. “We are all born artists. The nature generally doesn’t discriminate among newborns with respect to art. Yet most of us try very hard as we grow, without knowing, to stop being artists.”

— Pawan Mishra

99. “Writing a story is like going on a date – you will spoil it if you aren’t living in the moment.”

— Pawan Mishra

100. “Hope meets a dead end when the only chance in sight comes to naught.”

— Pawan Mishra