Hey Everyone!!
It’s a beautiful line—“I don’t need anything, just your love.” We’ve heard it in songs, seen it in movies, especially in Indian cinema, where love is often shown as the ultimate answer to every problem. Lovers run against all odds, sacrifice wealth and comfort, and believe that love alone can sail them through life’s storms. It looks magical, feels romantic, and touches hearts. But when the curtain falls and the movie ends, real life begins—and reality often has a very different script.
Love is essential. There’s no doubt about that. It gives emotional strength, mental support, and a sense of connection that no amount of money can buy. But love alone cannot pay the bills. It cannot cook the food, buy the groceries, pay the rent, or take care of emergencies. It cannot put children in schools or handle hospital bills. It cannot replace a job, a career, or the financial planning needed for the future. Love is food for the heart, but not for the stomach.
In the beginning, especially in romantic relationships, couples tend to live in a fantasy. When two people are in love but living separately, all they see are the good moments—the phone calls, the dates, the surprises, the excitement of being together. In this phase, saying “I just need you” feels so right. But love isn’t tested in these moments. It’s tested when life becomes real—when they start living under the same roof, when responsibilities grow, when bills pile up, when careers don’t go as planned, and when sacrifices become necessary.
It is often in this transition from fantasy to reality that many love stories begin to crumble. What seemed like a fairytale turns into a routine. The phrases that once sounded poetic start feeling like burdens. And the harsh truth is—without a stable foundation of finances, security, and shared responsibilities—love alone struggles to survive.
This is one of the major reasons why many love marriages, which once felt invincible, begin to fall apart. It's not that the love wasn’t real. It’s that the life they imagined couldn’t support itself on emotions alone. As dreams turn into duties, and romance into arguments over needs and expectations, the emotional bond starts thinning.
Love is not the enemy. In fact, it’s still the most powerful force in any relationship. But it needs a strong base to grow. That base includes money, planning, understanding, and maturity. Relationships don’t fail because there’s no love—they fail because love is expected to do the job of everything else too.
In real life, love is not about just holding hands and making promises. It’s also about managing life together. About building a future, supporting each other’s growth, facing challenges with unity, and being practical while staying emotional. Saying “I want nothing but your love” may sound beautiful—but living only on that idea can leave you both emotionally exhausted and practically broken.
So, no—love cannot replace money. But love, with money, with understanding, and with responsibility, can truly build a beautiful life.
This post has been manually curated by @bhattg from Indiaunited community. Join us on our Discord Server.
Do you know that you can earn a passive income by delegating to @indiaunited. We share more than 100 % of the curation rewards with the delegators in the form of IUC tokens. HP delegators and IUC token holders also get upto 20% additional vote weight.
Here are some handy links for delegations: 100HP, 250HP, 500HP, 1000HP.
100% of the rewards from this comment goes to the curator for their manual curation efforts. Please encourage the curator @bhattg by upvoting this comment and support the community by voting the posts made by @indiaunited..
This post received an extra 10.00% vote for delegating HP / holding IUC tokens.