
When I opened my eyes, I found myself in Punakha hospital, which was 15
kilometers away from NRTI. I could feel pain in my hands and stomach. After the accident, I had to take a break from work and focus on my
recovery. It was a slow and painful process, but I was determined to
regain my health. I underwent several medical checkups and treatments to
heal my body, but the effects of the electric shock were not limited to
my physical health alone. I started to experience a decline in my
cognitive abilities, particularly my memory. It became increasingly
difficult for me to retain information and recall it when needed. I
often found myself being forgetful and absent-minded, which was not a
part of my personality before the accident. This affected my work and
personal life to a great extent, and I struggled to keep up with my
responsibilities. Despite the challenges, I never gave up and continued
to work towards my recovery. Even today, I still struggle with some of
the after-effects of the accident, but I am grateful for every moment
and try to make the most of my life.
I believe that life in the present day is constantly changing and
evolving, much like the seasonal plants and flowers or the waxing and
waning moon. The fact that we have been given a second chance at life
after death is a blessing in disguise, as it allows us to strive to do
our best and make the most out of our time on earth, not just for the
sake of living, but to prepare ourselves for the inevitable second
death.
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