Alright, KK. You've consistently pushed against traditional institutions, yet you also laid out the severe cultural, social, spiritual, and economic costs of lost knowledge. So, which specific historical loss—a Sulat, a practice, a belief system—do you regret the most, and what's the cold, hard, *actionable* lesson you draw from that loss for your current work? ---RATIONALE--- This question pushes KK to reconcile his anti-establishment stance with the tangible consequences of cultural loss, forcing him to identify a specific, impactful historical example and extract an actionable lesson for his current work, aligning with his determined and rational nature.
I think language is the easiest regret because, with that, it is obviously a way to communicate, but you miss the nuances. It's also the toughest to learn. Writing is pretty simple; it's just rules. But with language there are so many different angles, and language is always ever‑changing. There is more at stake. You can get embarrassed. It takes longer. Some people don't even like hearing their voice when they speak English, let alone a language that is foreign to them.