The document discusses anger management. It states that anger can be both liked and hated, and can be justified when directed at injustice, but becomes problematic when it leads to hatred, violence or crime. The key is to properly channel anger so it serves a constructive purpose. If anger is not managed properly, it can erupt uncontrollably and result in indiscriminate violence, damaged relationships, isolation, or legal consequences. The document recommends practicing Namasmaran as a simple but important remedy to manage anger by transforming it into a benevolent force.

1. ANGER
MANAGEMENT
DR
SHRINIWAS
KASHALIKAR

2. Anger is a strange phenomenon! We like it as well as
we hate it!
Thus; we feel; though we may not overtly say it; that
anger is a sign of liveliness, heroism and even divinity.
Thus; we find that anger against injustice, oppression,
exploitation, fanaticism, barbarism, inequality, is
directly or indirectly; not only justified; but actually
adored!
But having said that; we read several examples where
anger is condemned and loathed! Thus; the anger that
leads to hatred, vengeance, revenge, indiscriminate
violence, terrorism and other malicious crimes; is
abhorred!
In short; anger is like electricity, which if properly
channellized serves constructive purpose and if short
circuited, leads to hazards.
If and when the anger within us erupts uncontrollably
like a volcano; it manifests in indiscriminate violence
in our speech, writing, physical behavior and other

3. transactions. Thus in a spur of moment we may shout,
abuse some one in public interview, write harsh letters
or articles, physically assault some one, file a suit in a
court of law, or actually go further and get involved in
worse sociopathic activities.
Thus; if our anger is not managed properly, our
otherwise selfless and divine anger against injustice,
oppression, exploitation, crimes, corruption etc; may
turn into indiscriminate violence against self or the
other innocent people at home or in the society. I need
not give examples; as they are too obvious.
If our anger related to personal maters, is not
managed properly; then we may lose friends, may get
distanced from our parents or children, or may get
isolated as asocial individuals in the society. We may
turn into antisocial or criminal elements in the society
and may also; have to be convicted, jailed and
punished in accordance with the gravity of the bout of
our anger!

4. Is it not true that we often repent because of
unleashing a violent bout of anger on our parents,
children, friends or spouse? Mismanaged anger is a
source of “avoidable pain, agony and misery” for self
and others.
Having seen these hazards of mismanaged anger; it is
obvious that anger management is extremely
important and essential. We have to mange anger
properly so that we or the others; don’t have to suffer
and/or repent.
Let us realize that the anger; can not be eradicated.
To a greater or lesser extent; it is going to be with us
for ever. Hence we should not keep trying to be free
from anger! Our anger has to be transformed into
objective and benevolent force.
How can we achieve this?
Apart from many steps described in the book on
“SUPERLIVING”; the simplest and most important
remedy is; the practice of NAMASMARAN!

5. NAMASMARAN leads to; culmination of; every
metabolic, endocrine and nervous activity responsible
for anger; into “most fulfilling; holistic perspective,
thinking, feelings and behavior conducive to
individual and universal blossoming!
One may not believe in this but verify oneself!
References:
1. Stress: Understanding and Management; Dr.
Shriniwas Janardan Kashalikar
2. Namasmaran; Dr. Shriniwas Janardan Kashalikar
3. Smiling Sun; Dr. Shriniwas Janardan Kashalikar
4. Conceptual Stress; Dr. Shriniwas Janardan
Kashalikar
5. New Study of Bhagavad Geeta; Dr. Shriniwas
Janardan Kashalikar
6. Holistic Medicine; Dr. Shriniwas Janardan
Kashalikar
7. Holistic Health; Dr. Shriniwas Janardan
Kashalikar
8. Namasmaran (Marathi); Dr. Shriniwas Janardan
Kashalikar

6. 9. Tanavmukti (Marathi); Dr. Shriniwas Janardan
Kashalikar (Assistance Dr. Suhas Mhetre)
10.Bhovara (Marathi); Dr. Shriniwas Janardan
Kashalikar
11.Sahasranetra (Comprehension of
Vishnusahasranam; Marathi); Dr. Shriniwas
Janardan Kashalikar
12.Thakawa Ghalwa (Marathi); Dr. Shriniwas
Janardan Kashalikar
13.Tanavmuktisathi Upayukta Lekh (Marathi); Dr.
Shriniwas Janardan Kashalikar