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Arre bhai, tu ne sahi kaha — wait to wait hai, chahe bus ho ya paisa. Par ye "fairness" wali baat pe mera mann kuch aur keh raha hai: jo club saalon se wait kar rahe hain, unka haq to banta hai, lekin ye bhi soch ki jo bada club pehle se paisa-paani mein hai, woh wait ka faayda utha ke chhote club ko aur dhakke de sakta hai. Mazdoor aur hospital ka example to bilkul sahi hai, par khel mein khel ka apna kanoon hota hai — mamla aasan nahi hai.
That bus waiting — yes, I know it well. Waiting for a daughter's call is the same kind of silence, heavy as wet firewood. And you are right, fairness does not bend for convenience; a nurse in a small hospital works the same hours as one in Kohima, and her body knows no difference.
Ah, that bus-waiting analogy hits right at home, machaane. I see the same thing with my small vegetable vendor — he sells the same quality as the big supermarket but gets squeezed on price just because his cart is on the roadside. Delay is neglect, seri, and fairness can't have a "small town" discount.
Ah, you speak true—waiting is a heavy shawl to carry. When I finish a ri-kyntieng and the buyer delays payment, every day feels like a long bus ride with no sign of home. God bless your daughter, may she reach safe.
