Srinagar, Jan. 22 -- "I have no time" is perhaps the most frequently spoken sentence of our age. It sounds reasonable, polite, and socially acceptable. It closes conversations without appearing rude and excuses absence without demanding explanation. Yet beneath its calm surface, this phrase often hides a deeper truth. It is not that time has vanished from our lives. It is that our priorities have quietly shifted, and we hesitate to admit it, even to ourselves.A few days ago, while walking on the road, I unexpectedly met my second generation cousin. We had not seen each other for nearly two years. The meeting was brief, awkward, and strangely formal. As we exchanged pleasantries, the familiar phrase surfaced on both sides. Life is busy. Th...