There is more delight in being shared than in being sold. Just as fragrance finds joy in being lost within every flower, so too is there pleasure in losing oneself.

This beautiful couplet explores the paradox of loss and belonging. Amrut Ghayal suggests that the pain of being sold or owned is less frightening than the subtle, beautiful agony of being scattered or lost among many. He compares this to a flower losing its unique scent within the fragrance of another bloom—a willing, yet poignant, surrender to collective beauty.