'Regret' - The Most Addictive Drug | Mitesh Khatri

17 Jun 2026 · 1 min

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In this brief conversational excerpt, Paridhi Dhingra discusses the emotion of regret, likening it to a drug that becomes part of a person's system. She argues that once regret takes hold, individuals will inevitably find reasons to feel regret, no matter how much it is given or taken away. Paridhi claims she can read a person's life patterns through their expressions of regret, suggesting that regret reveals underlying behavioral tendencies. To illustrate the point, she references the speaker's wife, Toshita, noting that people often regret saying or doing something wrong to loved ones. The dialogue emphasizes regret's pervasive, addictive nature and its impact on personal relationships.

Regret has become part of your system. Yeah, it's like a drug addict.
Oh my God! I wish I said this at that time. I wish I did this at that time. Yes. I wish I didn't say it. Yes. Oh my God!
And for a drug addict,
no? Oh my God!
जितना दे दो कम है, जितना दे दो कम है। आपको मैं कितना भी दे दूँगा आप regret करने का तरीका ढूँढ लोगे। You will find a reason to regret. I can understand all your patterns now just because of that emotion. I can read your life like a book that you would forget key and you'll get frustrated.
Oh my God! Oh, I would. Like
you would say something wrong. What's your wife's name?
You said Toshita.
Toshita. You will say something wrong to Toshita and you'll feel, I wish I had not done that.
Oh, a lot of times.
Yeah. So the word here is regret.
Yes.