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Hello there! I'm Ajinkya Chanshetty.
I have 8+ Years of experience in software development with Web UI technologies. My tech stack includes Front end technologies: HTML5, CSS3, Bootstrap, SCSS, JavaScript, ES6, TypeScript UI Frameworks: Angular V10,12,14 and ReactJS, Redux, NgRx, NextJS Server-side Programming languages: JAVA, NodeJS Database: MongoDB, MySQL Also have Strong Problem-Solving Skills, and knowledge of Data Structures, and Algorithms
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You might have noticed the different shades of the moon. There's that one bright full moon that comes once every month, and then, little by little, it starts fading every day. It happens all the time,
Sometimes, out of nowhere, nostalgia hits you. You could be sitting in your room, walking alone on a quiet evening, or listening to an old song, and suddenly the memories of your school days come rush
We’ve all had moments where we lose our cool. You’re mad, your heart’s pounding, and suddenly you say, “You never listen!” or “Why do you always screw up?” It feels like a relief for a second, like letting out a big breath. But then you see their fac...
Life has a funny way of teaching us things, especially through the people we meet and the friendships we make. One big lesson it teaches is about karma—what goes around, comes around. Your actions, your thoughts, everything comes back to you somehow....
This morning, I went to the bank. I had a small task to complete, and the staff asked me to sit for a while. As I sat there, I pulled out my phone and started scrolling aimlessly. I was only focused on my work at the bank—nothing more. I remembered h...
I recently watched a movie called *Perfect Days*. The main character isn’t your typical hero—he’s just a regular guy, blending into the crowd. He doesn’t have friends or family, and he lives in a tiny room without even a proper kitchen. Yet, despite his simple life, he’s genuinely happy.
This made me think: what do we really need to be happy? We often think we need a lot, but when you break it down, the most important things are actually quite few.
In the past, people said the basics for a good life were food, clothing, and shelter. But today, it feels like we need so much more—a good job, a decent salary, and a lifestyle that’s better than those around us. We chase after all sorts of luxuries, from the latest gadgets to fancy vacations. But if we get caught up in this race, we might miss out on what truly makes us happy.
The movie is set in Japan, where many people live alone due to high living costs and demanding work hours. The main character, Hirayama, is one of these people. He lives in a small room in the city, but he seems perfectly content. His life shows that happiness doesn’t come from having more—it comes from appreciating what you already have.
Hirayama isn’t sad or lonely. Every day, he wakes up, looks at the sky, and smiles, grateful for another day. He loves photography and finds joy in taking pictures of the world around him. Even though he’s been doing it for years, he still sees something new and beautiful every day.
He also loves music, especially vintage records. He doesn’t care about how much they’re worth—he treasures them for the joy they bring him. There’s a touching scene where his niece, who comes from a wealthy family, visits him. She’s fascinated by his simple, peaceful life, even though she’s used to luxury.
Watching *Perfect Days* felt like a peaceful escape. It pulls you into a different world, where happiness isn’t about having more stuff or impressing others. Some parts of the movie might feel slow or repetitive, but that’s part of its charm. It shows how Hirayama finds joy in his daily routine, never getting bored but instead finding new enthusiasm each day.
The final scene of the movie is especially moving, filled with deep emotions and meaning. I won’t give it away, but it’s a moment that leaves a lasting impression.
If you’re looking for a movie that’s different from the usual, *Perfect Days* is worth your time. It’s not just entertainment—it’s a gentle reminder to appreciate the simple things in life. If you’re someone who enjoys finding deeper meaning in stories, this movie will speak to you. Thanks for reading—hope you enjoy the movie.