“The principle of competition is, as Hesiod pointed out long ago, built in the very roots of the world; there is something… — Gurcharan Das Copy Share Image
“Dharma, the word at the heart of the epic, is in fact untranslatable. Duty, goodness, justice, law and custom all have something to do… — Gurcharan Das Copy Share Image
“The Mahabharata reminds us that it is natural and desirable for human beings to want happiness and pleasure as they seek to be good.… — Gurcharan Das Copy Share Image
“When individuals blunder, it is unfortuante and their families go down. When rulers fail, it is a national tragedy” — Gurcharan Das Copy Share Image
“people do, in fact, act against their moral convictions and this is an unhappy fact about ourselves’.” — Gurcharan Das Copy Share Image
“Commerce they say, encourages the bourgeois virtues of thrift, hard work,self -reliance,and self discipline.” — Gurcharan Das Copy Share Image
“Sleeping in the park in a city is a form of civilization. First, you need a city with enough bustle and clatter to make… — Gurcharan Das Copy Share Image
“ Dharma is easiest to spot by its absence: the Mahabharata employs the pedagogical technique of teaching about dharma via its opposite, adharma ” — Gurcharan Das Copy Share Image
“The principle of competition is, as Hesiod pointed out long ago, built in the very roots of the world; there is something in the… — Gurcharan Das Copy Share Image
“Good intentions are useless in the absence of common sense. —JAMI, BAHARISTAN” — Gurcharan Das Copy Share Image
