The legal journey of a retired college teacher: For denied benefits

...Everyone steps into a job with a heart full of hope - the simple, earnest wish that life will become a little more secure. But once they get the job, some people spend their time harming others-blocking their rights, and doing things that prevent others from getting what they deserve.As per the Right to Information Act, an applicant must receive a reply within 30 days. But when we look at the dates on which some replies actually arrive, it almost feels as if a few officers have interpreted the rule to mean that the reply must be given only on the 30th day. Still, I must say with happiness that there are many sincere officers who respond promptly and truthfully.I was never someone who blindly believed in the idea of "karma" or the law of consequences. Even so, I wish to share a few experiences related to it. Over the years, I have noticed some officers-those who once blocked my rightful benefits-showing a change of mind later. Their change of attitude surprised me greatly.And I have seen something else too - people who denied the rights of others during their years of service, later sitting in the silence of retirement with sadness in their eyes.Slowly, through these moments, a quiet belief took shape in me: perhaps the law of karma cannot be dismissed after all. Perhaps life has its own way of balancing what we do...