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Be the change that you wish to see in the world.” Mahatma Gandhi In your quiet moments, what do you think about? How far you’ve come, or how far you have to go? Your strengths, or your weaknesses? The best that might happen, or the worst that might come to be? In your quiet moments, pay attention to your thoughts. Because maybe, just maybe, the only thing that needs to shift in order for you to experience more happiness, more love, and more vitality, is your way of thinking.
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Let us learn from Ancient India

Dec 22, 2014

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The need of the hour to better our Indian Democracy is to understand and learn from our Ancient Indian system that maintained a corruption free society between 8th to 16th century and even beyond that period dates backs to Vedic period.
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Page 1: Let us learn from Ancient India

“Be the change that you wish to

see in the world.”

― Mahatma Gandhi

In your quiet moments, what do you think about? How far you’ve come, or how far you have to go? Your strengths, or your weaknesses? The best that might happen, or the worst

that might come to be? In your quiet moments, pay attention to your thoughts. Because maybe, just maybe, the only thing that needs to shift in order for you to experience more happiness, more love, and more vitality, is your way of

thinking.

Page 2: Let us learn from Ancient India

Learn to love yourself first, instead of loving the idea of other people loving

you.

Page 3: Let us learn from Ancient India

Indian ancient thinkers had a well-evolved democratic system that went down to the grassroots, its elected leaders had to adhere to well-defined laws that prescribed

stiff penalties for those who swindled public money or indulged

in improprieties.

Page 4: Let us learn from Ancient India

Yes.1, 000 years ago there was zero tolerance towards financial bungling in India and is evident from the study of

inscriptions.

Page 5: Let us learn from Ancient India

Let us look at had happened between the 8th and the 16th century. Why go far! See the inscriptions of the ruling

dynasties of the Cheras, Cholas, Pallavas, Pandyas and Vijaynagar. Yes. There were strict guidelines by these

rulers for zero tolerance towards financial bungling.

Page 6: Let us learn from Ancient India

The civil society was against corrupt practices and the

violators of ethical framework.To prevent political power

getting concentrated in one family leading to dynastic

tendencies, rules were framed.

Page 7: Let us learn from Ancient India

Step-1The swindling of funds or public property

and those who failed to submit their accounts have been considered as crime.

Such members were not eligible to contest the election for life long. Not only

they but their relatives too could not contest elections, like children, in-laws,

brothers and their children, grand -parents, grand- children, relations through

wife etc, nearly for three generations.

Page 8: Let us learn from Ancient India

Step-2There was also a sub-rule to provide

equal opportunity for everybody stipulating induction of two new members without any previous

experience as members of the Saba.

Page 9: Let us learn from Ancient India

Step-3In the public services there were no

holidays and therefore no one in authority could neglect public duty. It was

categorically mentioned that the elected members should provide their service for 360 days. The elected members' term of

office was only one year and automatically should resign after completion of the term.

They also actively practiced the right to recall.

Page 10: Let us learn from Ancient India

Now what I strongly suggest you is to simply follow these 3 Steps and please

Do all the good you can,By all the means you can,In all the ways you can,

In all the places you can,At all the times you can,

To all the people you can,

and bring back the glorious corruption free society in India. This is possible when we have

a strong political will to perform and all citizens join together!

Page 11: Let us learn from Ancient India

Hi! I am neither a politician nor into any aspirations. I am an Author and into Vedic research to impart the right knowledge for

better and peaceful living of all!

Page 12: Let us learn from Ancient India

My Vedic research work is revolving around the great Goddess Parvati. She fought all the battles of life

facing challenges in every moment.

Well a human life is full of challenges! One has to over come all the nine Passions and well emotions!!

Page 13: Let us learn from Ancient India

My work is on Vedic Quadrilogy in the series of Wisdom Beyond Boundaries. The 1st Book is

The Amazing Vedic Epic is an Indian Mythological Classic. This deals on the Nine

Passions. These are Lust, Despair, Hatred, Vanity, Jealousy, Envy, Faith, Hope, and Love.

This unfolds the Vedic Concepts on how to overcome these Mental Battles with 1

Commitment 2 Honesty 3 Courage 4 Passion 5 Immediacy 6 Openness 7 Receptivity 8

Positivity and 9 Trust.

Page 14: Let us learn from Ancient India

My work is on Vedic Quadrilogy in the series of Wisdom Beyond Boundaries. The 1st Book is Amazing Vedic Epic is an Indian Mythological Classic.

Page 15: Let us learn from Ancient India

Amazing Vedic Epic deals on the Nine Passions. These are Lust, Despair,

Hatred, Vanity, Jealousy, Envy, Faith, Hope, and Love. This unfolds the

Vedic Concepts on how to overcome these Mental Battles with 1

Commitment 2 Honesty 3 Courage 4 Passion 5 Immediacy 6 Openness 7 Receptivity 8 Positivity and 9 Trust.

Page 16: Let us learn from Ancient India

You can make life as simply amazing! Well! Life is like bubble on the water.

Never know when it burst into air. So only I am here to impart the right knowledge

for better and peaceful living. I am always here to give guidance to the younger

generation.Wishing you and your loved ones all the

best! Yours affectionately

Kishenji