From a philosophical perspective, what we often call “love” may not be exactly what it is portrayed as in poems, songs, and movies.
At its core, physical attraction between a man and a woman—whether socially accepted or not—can be seen as part of nature’s design (Maaya), guiding them to come together and sustain the cycle of life.
Even when individuals consciously decide not to have children, the body continues to operate on its own biological instincts—creating attraction independent of personal choices.
At the same time, humans are not solitary beings like many wild animals. We depend on connection—not just for physical survival, but also for emotional and mental well-being. Togetherness often brings stability, support, and a sense of security, both for individuals and for raising the next generation.
From this lens, even emotional bonding and companionship can be understood as part of a larger natural framework that sustains human life and society.
Perhaps what we call “love” is a layered experience—part biology, part survival, and part the meaning we attach to it through culture, stories, and personal experience.
#Love #Lust #Relationships #Marriage #Survival.
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