You: (Sneeze)Oops! Sorry. You: (Step on somebody's foot) I'm sorry. You: (mourning over someone's demise) Oh Dear, I'm so sorry. You: (someone broke up) Holy Shit, I'm sorry, bro. You: (bump into somebody) Sorry. These are well, just a few instances from our daily routine, when we utter the word sorry. Mind you, the word 'sorry'. Things that happen accidentally or by mistake, where we have no intention of hurting the other person, we say sorry as a reflex. But what about the moments where we knowingly or unknowingly hurt the other person's sentiments, break each other's hearts, abuse our dear ones, disrespect our families. What about those? Do we say sorry or feel sorry as spontaneously? Even when we do say it, do we feel it? It's a sad thing in today's world that it's easier to say sorry than feel sorry. It takes days and months, or even years for the realisation to set in, for the birth of guilt. At times, it takes a lifetime to ...