These haters are too less in number when compared to the millions

Hear the words of Divyanka Tripathi, spoken with courage and grace: “These haters are too less in number when compared to the millions who support me. I look at all those beautiful people who always stand by me. I respect them, and they equally respect me.” These words carry the wisdom of one who has walked the path of public life, where praise and scorn walk side by side. They are a reminder that in this world, one must choose where to place the eyes and where to anchor the heart—whether in the bitterness of the few or in the love of the many.

For from the dawn of history, those who rose to prominence were never free of detractors. The prophets were mocked, the poets were slandered, the heroes were envied. Yet their greatness lay not in silencing every voice of contempt, but in standing firm with those who truly believed in them. Divyanka’s words shine as an ancient teaching renewed: the haters are few, the supporters are many, and wisdom is to honor the loyalty of the faithful, not to drown in the poison of the hostile.

Consider the story of Abraham Lincoln, who led a nation torn by civil war. He was derided, caricatured, called unfit for office by his enemies. Yet he fixed his gaze not upon their ridicule, but upon the countless common people who placed their hope in him. He bore the scorn of the few so he could serve the good of the many. His story is a mirror of Divyanka’s wisdom: attend not to the jeering voices, for their echo is faint beside the chorus of those who stand by you.

The meaning of the quote also rests in the principle of respect. Tripathi declares that she not only receives support, but also gives respect in return. This reciprocity is the root of true loyalty. For admiration that flows only one way is shallow, but when the leader honors the follower, and the follower honors the leader, a bond is forged that envy and malice cannot sever. This is not the flattery of vanity, but the mutual recognition of worth and dignity.

Her words are also a shield for the spirit. To focus on the beautiful people who uplift, rather than the few who tear down, is to guard the soul against despair. The wise have always taught: where you place your attention, there your strength will grow. If you dwell on the sneer of the few, bitterness will root in your heart. But if you look upon the love of the many, gratitude will blossom, and gratitude gives birth to joy. Thus, her teaching is not merely about fame, but about life itself.

The lesson is for all: whether you are a public figure or a humble soul, you will meet criticism and scorn. Do not waste your spirit wrestling shadows. Count instead those who walk beside you, who believe in you, who cherish you. Honor them with your own respect, and together you will stand firm against the storm. For the scorn of the few is weak, but the strength of love multiplied by the many is unbreakable.

What then shall we do? Each day, turn your eyes from the bitterness of detractors and fix them upon the light of those who encourage you. Give back to them in words, in deeds, in gratitude, for in this circle of mutual respect, life becomes bearable, and even radiant. Let us learn to say with Tripathi: the haters are few, but the supporters are many, and their love is enough to carry us through.

Therefore, O listener, remember this truth: scorn is fleeting, but loyalty endures; hatred is small, but love is vast. Do not measure your worth by the harsh voices of the few, but by the steadfast devotion of the many. And in honoring those who honor you, you will walk in strength, peace, and joy.