The document discusses leadership skills from the Hindu epic Ramayana. It describes Ram's traits as a leader, including having self-control, keeping thoughts private, conquering anger, and lack of arrogance. It also discusses Ram's advisors in his court, who were skilled, affluent, well-versed in sciences, courageous, truthful, patient, and valiant. The document advocates identifying potential future leaders early and guiding their development.
This document provides an overview of the Puranas, a genre of Hindu religious texts. It discusses the main characteristics of Puranas which include the creation of the world, periods of Manus, genealogies of gods and sages, and accounts of royal dynasties. It also describes some key concepts in the Puranas like the four ages (Yugas) and the concept of time. Finally, it summarizes 18 major Puranas including the Matsya, Kurma, Varaha, Brahma, Vishnu, Bhagavata, Padma, and Garuda Puranas.
1. The document discusses several important aspects of Indian heritage including the Vedas, important sages like Vyasa and Yajnavalkya, the Yajur Veda, concepts of Yuga and Vedangas.
2. It also briefly outlines the Indus Valley civilization including aspects of urban planning, trade, and script.
3. Key concepts from Hindu mythology are summarized concisely such as the Dashavatars representing physical and social evolution, and references to embryology in ancient texts.
Shivaji was the first king who got crowned by the title of Chhatrapati which is the most honourable title of king.
He was the great warrior, leader and management Guru.
Swami Vivekananda was born in 1863 in Calcutta, India. He had a strong interest in spirituality from a young age and was deeply influenced by his guru, Sri Ramakrishna. After Sri Ramakrishna's death, Vivekananda founded the Ramakrishna Mission and traveled to the United States in 1893 to represent Hinduism at the Parliament of the World's Religions in Chicago. He is known for introducing Hinduism to the Western world and advocating for universal brotherhood. Vivekananda emphasized service, strength of character, and devotion to duty.
The Bhagavadgita provides several lessons for managing life's challenges and work. It teaches that life is like a battlefield with constant inner turmoil between good and bad impulses. Krishna advises Arjuna and teaches us that action is required in life with a positive attitude and proactivity. Anger should be managed to avoid damage and confusion. The Gita also speaks of creating a virtuous work culture and utilizing resources optimally with commitment to work and goals above personal rewards or results. Ultimately, one should surrender to higher purposes, maintain a steady mind, and align oneself with harmonious organization goals.
For thousands of years, there have been different beliefs about Vishnu Avatar (incarnation). Lord Vishnu is one of the most popular deities in Hinduism; he is the preserver of the universe and is known as the Supreme God.
Vishnu is depicted as a handsome man with four arms and a conch shell. He is often depicted wearing a blue dress and holding a discus and a mace. He is also known as Narayana and is the most popular deity in the Hindu religion. Lord Vishnu is the god of creation, preservation, and destruction. He is the lord of the universe and is responsible for bringing order to the universe. He is also the god of love and mercy and is often portrayed as a compassionate figure. Lord Vishnu is often worshipped as a figure of strength and protection.
Today we will discuss in detail the different incarnations of Lord Vishnu and know the purpose behind each incarnation. Through the Puranas, we come to know about the ten incarnations of Lord Vishnu, whose list is as follows:
1. Matsya Avatar
2. Kurma Avatar
3. Varaha Avatar
4. Narasimha Avatar
5. Vamana Avatar
6. Parshuram Avatar
7. Rama Avatar
8. Krishna Avatar
9. Buddha Avatar
10. Kalki Avatar
The Satvahana dynasty ruled from 235 BCE to 224 CE in India. Some key points:
- They ruled from their capitals in Pratishthana and Amaravati and were known as the protectors of South India.
- Important rulers included Simuka, Satakarni I, Gautamiputra Satakarni, and Pulumavi IV who was the last ruler.
- The dynasty promoted Buddhism and other religions and their empire spanned from the Narmada River in the north to Krishna River in the south at its height.
- They contributed greatly to the development of art, architecture, and trade. Sites like the stup
This document provides an overview of the Puranas, a genre of Hindu religious texts. It discusses the main characteristics of Puranas which include the creation of the world, periods of Manus, genealogies of gods and sages, and accounts of royal dynasties. It also describes some key concepts in the Puranas like the four ages (Yugas) and the concept of time. Finally, it summarizes 18 major Puranas including the Matsya, Kurma, Varaha, Brahma, Vishnu, Bhagavata, Padma, and Garuda Puranas.
1. The document discusses several important aspects of Indian heritage including the Vedas, important sages like Vyasa and Yajnavalkya, the Yajur Veda, concepts of Yuga and Vedangas.
2. It also briefly outlines the Indus Valley civilization including aspects of urban planning, trade, and script.
3. Key concepts from Hindu mythology are summarized concisely such as the Dashavatars representing physical and social evolution, and references to embryology in ancient texts.
Shivaji was the first king who got crowned by the title of Chhatrapati which is the most honourable title of king.
He was the great warrior, leader and management Guru.
Swami Vivekananda was born in 1863 in Calcutta, India. He had a strong interest in spirituality from a young age and was deeply influenced by his guru, Sri Ramakrishna. After Sri Ramakrishna's death, Vivekananda founded the Ramakrishna Mission and traveled to the United States in 1893 to represent Hinduism at the Parliament of the World's Religions in Chicago. He is known for introducing Hinduism to the Western world and advocating for universal brotherhood. Vivekananda emphasized service, strength of character, and devotion to duty.
The Bhagavadgita provides several lessons for managing life's challenges and work. It teaches that life is like a battlefield with constant inner turmoil between good and bad impulses. Krishna advises Arjuna and teaches us that action is required in life with a positive attitude and proactivity. Anger should be managed to avoid damage and confusion. The Gita also speaks of creating a virtuous work culture and utilizing resources optimally with commitment to work and goals above personal rewards or results. Ultimately, one should surrender to higher purposes, maintain a steady mind, and align oneself with harmonious organization goals.
For thousands of years, there have been different beliefs about Vishnu Avatar (incarnation). Lord Vishnu is one of the most popular deities in Hinduism; he is the preserver of the universe and is known as the Supreme God.
Vishnu is depicted as a handsome man with four arms and a conch shell. He is often depicted wearing a blue dress and holding a discus and a mace. He is also known as Narayana and is the most popular deity in the Hindu religion. Lord Vishnu is the god of creation, preservation, and destruction. He is the lord of the universe and is responsible for bringing order to the universe. He is also the god of love and mercy and is often portrayed as a compassionate figure. Lord Vishnu is often worshipped as a figure of strength and protection.
Today we will discuss in detail the different incarnations of Lord Vishnu and know the purpose behind each incarnation. Through the Puranas, we come to know about the ten incarnations of Lord Vishnu, whose list is as follows:
1. Matsya Avatar
2. Kurma Avatar
3. Varaha Avatar
4. Narasimha Avatar
5. Vamana Avatar
6. Parshuram Avatar
7. Rama Avatar
8. Krishna Avatar
9. Buddha Avatar
10. Kalki Avatar
The Satvahana dynasty ruled from 235 BCE to 224 CE in India. Some key points:
- They ruled from their capitals in Pratishthana and Amaravati and were known as the protectors of South India.
- Important rulers included Simuka, Satakarni I, Gautamiputra Satakarni, and Pulumavi IV who was the last ruler.
- The dynasty promoted Buddhism and other religions and their empire spanned from the Narmada River in the north to Krishna River in the south at its height.
- They contributed greatly to the development of art, architecture, and trade. Sites like the stup
This document provides an overview of key aspects of Vedic literature including:
- The four Vedas (Rig, Yajur, Sama, Atharva) and their components like Samhitas and Upanishads.
- The Vedangas or auxiliary sciences that support the study and recitation of the Vedas like phonetics, prosody, etymology, grammar, astronomy and rituals.
- The Upavedas or supplementary sciences like archery, music, fine arts, medicine, governance and construction.
- Darshana Shastras or schools of philosophy like Mimamsa, Nyaya, Vaisheshika, Sankhya, Yoga and V
These are the slides for the Udemy course: A Brief History of India. https://www.udemy.com/a-brief-history-of-india
I will walk you through 5000 years of Indian history and explain how the various events in India are connected.
The document summarizes important values from the Indian epic Mahabharata through its main characters. It discusses the values of generosity through Karna, courage through Arjuna, commitment through Abhimanyu and Ghatotkach, true friendship through Karna and Duryodhana, unity through the Pandava brothers, discipline through Ekalaivan, patience through Yudhisthira, and obedience through Bhima. The document explores these values through short descriptions of the characters' actions in the epic story.
The Puranas are a genre of important Hindu religious texts that provide information about ancient Indian history, genealogies of kings, devas, and sages, and various rituals. There are 18 main Puranas that cover topics like cosmology, genealogy, and mythology. The oldest Purana is the Vishnu Purana, which focuses on Vishnu and his avatars. The largest Purana is the Skanda Purana, which influenced Hindu traditions related to the god Skanda. The Puranas have had a major impact on Indian traditions, festivals, rituals, arts, culture, and pilgrimage sites.
Adi Shankaracharya was a 8th century Indian philosopher who was the founder of the Advaita Vedanta school of Hindu philosophy. He traveled across India at a young age establishing four mathas or monasteries to spread the knowledge of Advaita Vedanta and revive Hinduism. Some of his most important works include commentaries on the Brahma Sutras and principal Upanishads. He emphasized that Brahman is the ultimate reality and the individual soul or Atman is identical to Brahman.
This presentation include brief description from vedas and learnings from them in relation to modern society problems
it tells us how to live life in this fast pacing world
-Vaibhav Singhal
Jainism is one of the most beautiful and peaceful religion. In this presentation, we get he overview of the principles and the philosophy of this religion.
Guru Nanak (1469-1539) was the founder of Sikhism. He was born into a Hindu family but studied Islam and Hinduism extensively. He taught that there is one God, all human races are equal, and people should love all and hate none. He also taught that people should gather in congregations for prayer and meditation, eat together regardless of differences, work honestly to earn a living, and share their wealth. Guru Nanak spread the principles of equality, purity of life, doing away with selfishness, courage, mercy, and condemned lust, anger, pride and backbiting.
Chanakya was one of the greatest philosophers in ancient India. He served as a professor at Taxila University before becoming the prime minister of Emperor Chandragupta Maurya. Through his intelligence, strategic thinking, and use of spies, Chanakya helped Chandragupta defeat the Nanda Empire and remove the Greek occupiers from India. Some of Chanakya's key accomplishments included establishing Chandragupta as the new ruler, outwitting many enemies through deception, and bringing stability to the Maurya Empire.
Hello Everyone,
Myself B.Sanjana Bhaskar,
This is a ppt presentation of "Great Ruler of Maratha Dynasty- Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj"
Any student can save the ppt for education, knowledge purpose or Any faculty can save for teaching purpose.
No copyrights are included.
Hope it helps you!
Thank you.
The document discusses the Vedic religion and its relationship to modern Hinduism. It makes several key points:
1) The Vedic people did not call themselves Hindus and worshipped different gods than those of modern Hinduism. Gods like Indra and Agni were prominent in the Vedas but not in today's Hinduism.
2) Major Hindu gods like Vishnu and Shiva were non-Aryan in origin and did not play major roles in the Vedas. Hindu sects, temples, idols, and many practices like caste system originated later rather than being Vedic.
3) While the Vedas influenced some aspects of Hinduism, modern Hinduism has diver
Rama is considered the ideal man in Hinduism and the seventh avatar of Vishnu. He is depicted as married to Sita with brothers Laksmana, Bharata, and Satrughna. The story of the Ramayana tells of how the demon Ravana kidnaps Sita and Rama's allies help him battle Ravana and rescue her. The characters in the story can represent different aspects of oneself, such as Ravana symbolizing the aggressive ego and Rama the true self. Rama is often shown holding a bow and arrows from defeating Ravana and with symbols of Vishnu and royalty on his head.
This presentation was made at the International Conference on Sanskrit: Sanskrit in Asia, Unity in Diversity organized by Sanskrit Studies Centre, Silpakorn University, Imperial Queen Park Hotel, Bangkok, Thailand, 23 – 26 June, 2005. If you are interested to read the full paper, please email me at mbalakrsna@yahoo.com
Meera Bai was a 16th century Hindu mystic poet from a royal family in Rajasthan, India who was celebrated for her thousands of devotional poems praising Lord Krishna. As a devotee of Krishna, legends say she disregarded social conventions by treating Krishna as her lover and faced persecution from her in-laws for her religious devotion, yet she remained a widely known and cherished figure who played a prominent role in spreading the Hindu tradition of Bhakti.
The Pandavas were outnumbered in troops during the 18-day Kurukshetra war against the Kauravas. However, the Pandavas were able to win through several strategic advantages:
1) The Pandavas worked to make powerful allies by establishing relationships through marriages, while the Kauravas relied only on old relations.
2) The Pandavas adopted a distributed leadership model with different generals leading sections of the army, while the Kauravas had a single point of failure with one person commanding the entire army.
3) The Pandavas fought as a cohesive team with a shared goal, unlike the Kauravas who each fought for their own motives and agendas.
The Gurjara-Pratihara dynasty was the first powerful dynasty to rise during the Early Medieval period of India. It was founded by Nagabhata I in the 8th century CE and went on to create a vast empire across North India with Kannauj as its center of power. Key rulers like Mihira Bhoja consolidated and expanded the empire, defeating rivals like the Palas and Rashtrakutas. The dynasty reached its peak under Mihira Bhoja's rule, controlling large parts of North and Central India. It declined thereafter with weakening of control over peripheral areas, though it continued to be an important power until the late 10th century CE.
Lord Ganesha is described as a Hindu god of knowledge, wisdom, and the remover of obstacles. He possesses several physical attributes that provide lessons for management such as his big ears for listening, small mouth for talking less, and big head for storing good ideas. Stories from his life illustrate principles for managing well such as thinking quickly, having self-belief, overcoming obstacles, and seeking knowledge. By following Ganesha's virtues and qualities, one can gain success in work through good faith, self-reliance, and overcoming any challenges.
Vedanta is one of the world's oldest spiritual philosophies based on the Vedic scriptures of Hinduism. It teaches that God is infinite existence, consciousness and bliss. It also teaches that the soul is divine and all religions teach the same basic truths. Vedanta outlines four paths or yogas to self-realization - the paths of devotion, knowledge, selfless work, and meditation. It teaches that the true self is eternal and identical with Brahman, the absolute reality, while the world is an illusion created by Maya. Liberation is achieved by cultivating virtues and discrimination to see past the illusion and realize the non-dual nature of the self and Brahman.
This is a presentation on the country, India. India, officially the Republic of India (Hindi: भारत गणराज्य is a country in South Asia. It is the seventh-largest country by geographical area, the second-most populous country, and the most populous democracy in the world. Bounded by the Indian Ocean on the south, the Arabian Sea on the west, and the Bay of Bengal on the east, India has a coastline of 7,517 kilometres (4,700 mi).It is bordered by Pakistan to the west;People's Republic of China, Nepal, and Bhutan to the north; and Bangladesh and Myanmar to the east. India is in the vicinity of Sri Lanka, the Maldives, and Indonesia in the Indian Ocean.
Dasaratha was the king of Ayodhya and had four sons with his three wives - Rama, Bharata, and the twins Lakshmana and Satrughna. Rama was the eldest son and upholder of dharma. He was married to Sita, who was the adopted daughter of King Janak. When Rama's mother Kaikeyi schemed to banish Rama, Bharata refused to take the throne and ruled in Rama's name. Hanuman, the leader of the monkeys, allied with Rama against Ravana, the 10-headed king of Lanka who had abducted Sita. Lakshmana followed Rama and Sita into exile
This paper explores the transformational leadership style
demonstrated by Sri Rama in Valmiki Ramayana, which has transformed and
continues to transform millions of Indians even today. According to Burns
(1978), leadership occurs in one of the two ways: either transactional or
transformational. Transactional leadership involves an exchange of valued
things, based on current values and motivations of both leaders and followers.
Transactional leaders emphasise the clarification of tasks, work standards, and
outcomes. In contrast, Burns (1978) characterised transformational leadership
as a process that motivates followers by appealing to higher ideals and moral
values. Transformational leaders are able to define and articulate a vision for
their organisation; society, country and their leadership style can transform
their followers towards higher performance. The transformational leadership
had long been demonstrated by Sri Rama thousands of years before the
introduction and the development of transformational leadership model by
Burns (1978) and later by Bass and Avolio (1994). This paper specifically
explores and explains the transformational leadership style demonstrated by Sri
Rama, which consists of four dimensions (4 Is), namely, Inspirational
Motivation (IM), Idealised Influence (II), Intellectual Stimulation (IS) and
Individualised Consideration (IC) as developed by Bass and Avolio (1994).
This paper is based on the review of literatures on transformational
leadership and a qualitative research methodology called hermeneutics, which
is the interpretation of an ancient or a classical literature (Valmiki Ramayana).
The author hopes that these lessons in leadership by Sri Rama will guide and
inspire the leaders not only in the Indian context, but also universally.
This document provides an overview of key aspects of Vedic literature including:
- The four Vedas (Rig, Yajur, Sama, Atharva) and their components like Samhitas and Upanishads.
- The Vedangas or auxiliary sciences that support the study and recitation of the Vedas like phonetics, prosody, etymology, grammar, astronomy and rituals.
- The Upavedas or supplementary sciences like archery, music, fine arts, medicine, governance and construction.
- Darshana Shastras or schools of philosophy like Mimamsa, Nyaya, Vaisheshika, Sankhya, Yoga and V
These are the slides for the Udemy course: A Brief History of India. https://www.udemy.com/a-brief-history-of-india
I will walk you through 5000 years of Indian history and explain how the various events in India are connected.
The document summarizes important values from the Indian epic Mahabharata through its main characters. It discusses the values of generosity through Karna, courage through Arjuna, commitment through Abhimanyu and Ghatotkach, true friendship through Karna and Duryodhana, unity through the Pandava brothers, discipline through Ekalaivan, patience through Yudhisthira, and obedience through Bhima. The document explores these values through short descriptions of the characters' actions in the epic story.
The Puranas are a genre of important Hindu religious texts that provide information about ancient Indian history, genealogies of kings, devas, and sages, and various rituals. There are 18 main Puranas that cover topics like cosmology, genealogy, and mythology. The oldest Purana is the Vishnu Purana, which focuses on Vishnu and his avatars. The largest Purana is the Skanda Purana, which influenced Hindu traditions related to the god Skanda. The Puranas have had a major impact on Indian traditions, festivals, rituals, arts, culture, and pilgrimage sites.
Adi Shankaracharya was a 8th century Indian philosopher who was the founder of the Advaita Vedanta school of Hindu philosophy. He traveled across India at a young age establishing four mathas or monasteries to spread the knowledge of Advaita Vedanta and revive Hinduism. Some of his most important works include commentaries on the Brahma Sutras and principal Upanishads. He emphasized that Brahman is the ultimate reality and the individual soul or Atman is identical to Brahman.
This presentation include brief description from vedas and learnings from them in relation to modern society problems
it tells us how to live life in this fast pacing world
-Vaibhav Singhal
Jainism is one of the most beautiful and peaceful religion. In this presentation, we get he overview of the principles and the philosophy of this religion.
Guru Nanak (1469-1539) was the founder of Sikhism. He was born into a Hindu family but studied Islam and Hinduism extensively. He taught that there is one God, all human races are equal, and people should love all and hate none. He also taught that people should gather in congregations for prayer and meditation, eat together regardless of differences, work honestly to earn a living, and share their wealth. Guru Nanak spread the principles of equality, purity of life, doing away with selfishness, courage, mercy, and condemned lust, anger, pride and backbiting.
Chanakya was one of the greatest philosophers in ancient India. He served as a professor at Taxila University before becoming the prime minister of Emperor Chandragupta Maurya. Through his intelligence, strategic thinking, and use of spies, Chanakya helped Chandragupta defeat the Nanda Empire and remove the Greek occupiers from India. Some of Chanakya's key accomplishments included establishing Chandragupta as the new ruler, outwitting many enemies through deception, and bringing stability to the Maurya Empire.
Hello Everyone,
Myself B.Sanjana Bhaskar,
This is a ppt presentation of "Great Ruler of Maratha Dynasty- Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj"
Any student can save the ppt for education, knowledge purpose or Any faculty can save for teaching purpose.
No copyrights are included.
Hope it helps you!
Thank you.
The document discusses the Vedic religion and its relationship to modern Hinduism. It makes several key points:
1) The Vedic people did not call themselves Hindus and worshipped different gods than those of modern Hinduism. Gods like Indra and Agni were prominent in the Vedas but not in today's Hinduism.
2) Major Hindu gods like Vishnu and Shiva were non-Aryan in origin and did not play major roles in the Vedas. Hindu sects, temples, idols, and many practices like caste system originated later rather than being Vedic.
3) While the Vedas influenced some aspects of Hinduism, modern Hinduism has diver
Rama is considered the ideal man in Hinduism and the seventh avatar of Vishnu. He is depicted as married to Sita with brothers Laksmana, Bharata, and Satrughna. The story of the Ramayana tells of how the demon Ravana kidnaps Sita and Rama's allies help him battle Ravana and rescue her. The characters in the story can represent different aspects of oneself, such as Ravana symbolizing the aggressive ego and Rama the true self. Rama is often shown holding a bow and arrows from defeating Ravana and with symbols of Vishnu and royalty on his head.
This presentation was made at the International Conference on Sanskrit: Sanskrit in Asia, Unity in Diversity organized by Sanskrit Studies Centre, Silpakorn University, Imperial Queen Park Hotel, Bangkok, Thailand, 23 – 26 June, 2005. If you are interested to read the full paper, please email me at mbalakrsna@yahoo.com
Meera Bai was a 16th century Hindu mystic poet from a royal family in Rajasthan, India who was celebrated for her thousands of devotional poems praising Lord Krishna. As a devotee of Krishna, legends say she disregarded social conventions by treating Krishna as her lover and faced persecution from her in-laws for her religious devotion, yet she remained a widely known and cherished figure who played a prominent role in spreading the Hindu tradition of Bhakti.
The Pandavas were outnumbered in troops during the 18-day Kurukshetra war against the Kauravas. However, the Pandavas were able to win through several strategic advantages:
1) The Pandavas worked to make powerful allies by establishing relationships through marriages, while the Kauravas relied only on old relations.
2) The Pandavas adopted a distributed leadership model with different generals leading sections of the army, while the Kauravas had a single point of failure with one person commanding the entire army.
3) The Pandavas fought as a cohesive team with a shared goal, unlike the Kauravas who each fought for their own motives and agendas.
The Gurjara-Pratihara dynasty was the first powerful dynasty to rise during the Early Medieval period of India. It was founded by Nagabhata I in the 8th century CE and went on to create a vast empire across North India with Kannauj as its center of power. Key rulers like Mihira Bhoja consolidated and expanded the empire, defeating rivals like the Palas and Rashtrakutas. The dynasty reached its peak under Mihira Bhoja's rule, controlling large parts of North and Central India. It declined thereafter with weakening of control over peripheral areas, though it continued to be an important power until the late 10th century CE.
Lord Ganesha is described as a Hindu god of knowledge, wisdom, and the remover of obstacles. He possesses several physical attributes that provide lessons for management such as his big ears for listening, small mouth for talking less, and big head for storing good ideas. Stories from his life illustrate principles for managing well such as thinking quickly, having self-belief, overcoming obstacles, and seeking knowledge. By following Ganesha's virtues and qualities, one can gain success in work through good faith, self-reliance, and overcoming any challenges.
Vedanta is one of the world's oldest spiritual philosophies based on the Vedic scriptures of Hinduism. It teaches that God is infinite existence, consciousness and bliss. It also teaches that the soul is divine and all religions teach the same basic truths. Vedanta outlines four paths or yogas to self-realization - the paths of devotion, knowledge, selfless work, and meditation. It teaches that the true self is eternal and identical with Brahman, the absolute reality, while the world is an illusion created by Maya. Liberation is achieved by cultivating virtues and discrimination to see past the illusion and realize the non-dual nature of the self and Brahman.
This is a presentation on the country, India. India, officially the Republic of India (Hindi: भारत गणराज्य is a country in South Asia. It is the seventh-largest country by geographical area, the second-most populous country, and the most populous democracy in the world. Bounded by the Indian Ocean on the south, the Arabian Sea on the west, and the Bay of Bengal on the east, India has a coastline of 7,517 kilometres (4,700 mi).It is bordered by Pakistan to the west;People's Republic of China, Nepal, and Bhutan to the north; and Bangladesh and Myanmar to the east. India is in the vicinity of Sri Lanka, the Maldives, and Indonesia in the Indian Ocean.
Dasaratha was the king of Ayodhya and had four sons with his three wives - Rama, Bharata, and the twins Lakshmana and Satrughna. Rama was the eldest son and upholder of dharma. He was married to Sita, who was the adopted daughter of King Janak. When Rama's mother Kaikeyi schemed to banish Rama, Bharata refused to take the throne and ruled in Rama's name. Hanuman, the leader of the monkeys, allied with Rama against Ravana, the 10-headed king of Lanka who had abducted Sita. Lakshmana followed Rama and Sita into exile
This paper explores the transformational leadership style
demonstrated by Sri Rama in Valmiki Ramayana, which has transformed and
continues to transform millions of Indians even today. According to Burns
(1978), leadership occurs in one of the two ways: either transactional or
transformational. Transactional leadership involves an exchange of valued
things, based on current values and motivations of both leaders and followers.
Transactional leaders emphasise the clarification of tasks, work standards, and
outcomes. In contrast, Burns (1978) characterised transformational leadership
as a process that motivates followers by appealing to higher ideals and moral
values. Transformational leaders are able to define and articulate a vision for
their organisation; society, country and their leadership style can transform
their followers towards higher performance. The transformational leadership
had long been demonstrated by Sri Rama thousands of years before the
introduction and the development of transformational leadership model by
Burns (1978) and later by Bass and Avolio (1994). This paper specifically
explores and explains the transformational leadership style demonstrated by Sri
Rama, which consists of four dimensions (4 Is), namely, Inspirational
Motivation (IM), Idealised Influence (II), Intellectual Stimulation (IS) and
Individualised Consideration (IC) as developed by Bass and Avolio (1994).
This paper is based on the review of literatures on transformational
leadership and a qualitative research methodology called hermeneutics, which
is the interpretation of an ancient or a classical literature (Valmiki Ramayana).
The author hopes that these lessons in leadership by Sri Rama will guide and
inspire the leaders not only in the Indian context, but also universally.
Ravana kidnaps Sita after being tricked by Maricha into thinking Rama has been killed. Hanuman finds Sita and gives her Rama's ring. Rama and the monkey army prepare to face Ravana in battle. Rama defeats and kills Ravana after several battles. Sita passes a trial by fire to prove her purity, but Rama still doubts her and exiles her again. Years later, after their twin sons are discovered, Rama realizes Sita was truly pure and asks her to return, but she instead departs into the earth. Rama is told he will be reunited with Sita as the gods Vishnu and Lakshmi in the afterlife.
The document discusses lessons on ethics and management that can be learned from the Ramayana. It analyzes the characteristics of various characters in terms of their leadership qualities, strategic decision making, communication styles, treatment of others, and whether they displayed critical thinking. Key figures discussed include Rama, Ravana, Vishwamitra, Hanuman, Sita, and Vibhishana. The document emphasizes the importance of virtues like dedication, empathy, proper planning, ethical behavior, and putting the right people in leadership roles.
Ramayana is an ancient epic written by Valmiki. Today it have been considered as a management bible by all top B-schools across the globe. It defines the transformational leadership qualities of Lord Rama. It also give a clear indication of hidden qualities and abilities of employees which need to be ignited by leaders.
The document provides an introduction and overview of the Hindu epic Ramayana. It discusses the characters in the Ramayana like Lord Rama, Sita, Hanuman, Ravana, King Dasaratha, Kaikeyi, and others. It also covers the significance of Ramayana in Hinduism and how Rama is considered an incarnation of Lord Vishnu who showed people the path of dharma.
The Ramayana is one of the greatest epics of India. It tells the story of Rama, the prince of Ayodhya who is exiled to the forest for 14 years by his stepmother. While in the forest, Rama's wife Sita is kidnapped by Ravana, the demon king of Lanka. Rama allies with an army of monkeys led by Hanuman to cross into Lanka, defeat Ravana in battle, and rescue Sita. After proving her purity, Rama and Sita return to Ayodhya where Rama becomes king and they live happily ever after.
Rama was the eldest son of Dasharatha, king of Ayodhya. He was considered an avatar of the Hindu god Vishnu. Rama was married to Sita and had three brothers. Though a virtuous king, he agreed to exile himself for 14 years after his father promised his stepmother Kaikeyi he would banish Rama. During his exile, Rama rescued Sita when she was kidnapped by Ravana. He later killed Ravana and returned to Ayodhya with Sita at the end of their exile.
The document provides an introduction to the Hindu epic Ramayana. It summarizes the main characters and plot points of the story. Key details include: Rama is a prince of Ayodhya who must go into exile in the forest for 14 years, during which his wife Sita is kidnapped by Ravana, the demon king of Lanka. Rama builds an army of monkeys and crosses to Lanka to battle Ravana and rescue Sita. After a climactic fight, Rama slays Ravana and saves Sita, then returns triumphantly to Ayodhya to begin his reign as king.
The Ramayana is an influential Hindu religious text that tells the story of Rama, his wife Sita, and his brother Lakshmana. It introduces the key characters including Rama and Sita, who are models of virtue, Lakshmana who serves Rama, Ravana the villainous king who kidnaps Sita, and Hanuman the monkey king who helps rescue her. The story follows Rama's exile to the forest with Sita and Lakshmana, Ravana's kidnapping of Sita, and the war between Rama and Ravana's armies that ultimately results in Ravana's death and Sita's rescue.
This summary analyzes the short story "The Virgin" through a feminist literary lens. It examines how the female protagonist, Miss Mijares, is portrayed and symbolized through her physical description, actions, and interactions with the male carpenter. Specific symbols like the wooden bird paperweight, dreams of being lost, and a rainstorm are analyzed to represent Miss Mijares' suppressed desires and sacrifice of her personal goals to fulfill family and social duties as an unmarried woman in a patriarchal society. The virginal and dutiful nature expected of her by cultural norms is discussed as leaving her unfulfilled by the end of the story.
The story of the Ramayana is summarized in three sentences:
Dasaratha was the king of Ayodhya who had four sons, with Rama as the eldest. Rama's wife Sita was abducted by Ravana, the king of Lanka, but Rama allied with monkeys and built a bridge to Lanka to defeat Ravana in battle and rescue Sita. The ideals of dharma, loyalty, devotion and the importance of one's duty are key themes exemplified through the characters and their actions in the epic.
The story is about two neighbors, Aling Biang and Aling Sebia, who used to be friends until Aling Biang caught Aling Sebia with her husband. She builds a fence between their houses to separate them. Their hatred for each other grows over time. Aling Biang's son, Iking, wants the fence removed so he can hear Aling Sebia's daughter play guitar at night. In the end, Iking gets sick and dies just as the guitar music finally finishes playing.
Alfredo is engaged to Esperanza but meets Julia and falls for her. As his wedding to Esperanza approaches, Alfredo realizes he loves Julia. However, Julia urges Alfredo to honor his commitment to Esperanza. Alfredo marries Esperanza. Years later, Alfredo discovers his feelings for Julia have faded, comparing his love for her to a dead star. The story examines the responsibilities and realities of love versus fleeting passions.
The story is about a bus conductor named Vicente who tutors two children, Oscar and a little girl, at their home. Vicente gains the family's trust but one evening he makes the little girl uncomfortable by holding her on his lap. The girl jumps away and the mother comes downstairs, slaps Vicente, and throws him out of the house for inappropriate behavior. The mother then bathes the girl and burns her clothes, showing her empowerment to protect her daughter from abuse. The lesson is that strangers should not be fully trusted and vigilance is needed.
The three summaries are:
1. The Wedding Dance tells the story of Lumnay and Awiyao, a couple in a Cordillera tribe, who are forced to separate due to cultural traditions when Lumnay is unable to bear children after 7 years of marriage. Their personal love conflicts with obligations to their culture, and in the end cultural traditions take precedence over their relationship.
2. Distance to Andromeda follows two boys, Ben and Pepe, as they watch a film about survivors traveling through space to find a new home. The film stays with Ben and influences his view that life is a journey with departures and arrivals.
3. May Day Eve spans three generations and
El documento habla sobre la importancia de enfocarse en el valor del cliente y la rentabilidad. Menciona que el objetivo del diseño y las operaciones no es reducir costos sino mejorar la rentabilidad del producto trabajando juntos. También discute la necesidad de atraer a los clientes con calidad y precio competitivo para que estén contentos y paguen los salarios. Explica conceptos como costo, ganancias, precio de venta y rentabilidad para los accionistas.
Valmiki Ramayana is rich in content and lessons to lead our life. It is also a treasure trove of lessons on Leadership, Management, Planning and Implementation. This is a presentation made by me on 25 February 2018 at Leadership Seminar of International Lions Club of District 3231 at Malad, Mumbai, India
This is the second part of the Cost management series of article. One of the main purposes of cost information system is to support the decision making process. Cost information is normally required for three purposes: decision support, cost control/cost reduction and statutory requirement.
To be competitive, a company must know its sources of profit and understand its cost structure. Key decision makers must also be aware of how informed their decisions are. Further, they must be able to answer how they landed in a profit or loss making situation.
This is first of a series of 14 articles written by me on Cost Management in Modern Plastics and Polymers. This was between 2005 and 2007. Though a decade old, the central theme is relevant in today's context as well. This is the first piece on Cost Management - A perspective:
Cost Management is defined by me here. "Cost management is any cost improvement that creates and sustains value for the customer better than the competition".
"Customer value is at the center of Cost Management. of cost management. The perspective of cost management is to create customer value. A firm has to find ways of creating
more value for the customer at lesser cost."
Every organisation embarks upon a journey of operational excellence. One listens to myriad evangelical presentations by consultants and practitioners,tries each method and finally ends up creating numerous flavours of the month. Here’s a take on demystifying the basics by putting into perspective the various popular methodologies available for some to adopt. This is an article written by me for Efficient Manufacturing.
Resolving cost-related issues in any organisation calls for an
uncluttered understanding of the root cause of the cost and focus on that. This can happen, if there is a clarity on the sources and causes of cost. There are four drivers of Cost, Economic, Design, Operational and Attitudinal. Tackling cost is not the domain of an accountant.This is an article written by me in 2011
This document discusses lean thinking and leadership. It covers topics like changing cost perspectives in lean from focusing on costs to customer value. It emphasizes sustaining inequality between customer value and costs. The document presents models for lean thinking alignment with aspects like purpose, process, people and prosperity. It discusses integrating lean with quality management standards. Other topics covered include identifying types of waste, using tools like 5S, standard work and visual management. The document emphasizes leadership aspects such as engaging people, evidence-based decision making and developing a long term philosophy. It presents models for process control and improvement as well as aligning activities through hoshin kanri for business breakthroughs.
Managing Input Cost Volatility is possible if one understands the key four drivers of cost; only then the costs can be addressed accordingly. With fragmented players, competing collectively can help in addressing volatility
This document discusses strategies for startups. It begins by outlining the evolution of different types of startups. It then emphasizes the importance of understanding customers, having a clear strategy, and focusing on financial reactions to actions. The document provides models for competition, including strategies for weaker and stronger competitors. It stresses the importance of purpose, process, and people in an organization. Throughout, it stresses the importance of creating value for customers in order to succeed as a business.
The document discusses leadership skills that can be learned from the Ramayana. It provides examples of leadership qualities shown by various characters in the epic such as Rama, Lakshmana, Sugriva and Hanuman. Some of the leadership lessons highlighted include analysis and foresight of a leader, collaboration, preparedness for crises, and importance of implementing strategy effectively. The document contains passages from the Ramayana translated to English that exemplify these leadership skills.
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A select set of project management best practices to keep your project on-track, on-cost and aligned to scope. Many firms have don't have the necessary skills, diligence, methods and oversight of their projects; this leads to slippage, higher costs and longer timeframes. Often firms have a history of projects that simply failed to move the needle. These best practices will help your firm avoid these pitfalls but they require fortitude to apply.
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This presentation is a curated compilation of PowerPoint diagrams and templates designed to illustrate 20 different digital transformation frameworks and models. These frameworks are based on recent industry trends and best practices, ensuring that the content remains relevant and up-to-date.
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2. I salute sage Valmiki - the nightingale,
who sings in sweet voice the sweet name of
Rama, Rama, from the 'tree' of poetry.
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 2
3. Road ahead
• Modern Management Thoughts
• Shri Ram’s traits
• Leader’s Advisors
• Leadership Lessons
• Indiscretion of a Leader
• Hanuman - Implementation – Fulfillment of
Strategy
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 3
4. Ramcharan on Leadership
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 4
Leaders who do not produce other
leaders is not a good leader
आगता त्वाम ् इयम ् बुद्धिः स्वजा वैनयिकी च या |
भृशम ् उत्सहसे तात रक्षितुम ् पृथिवीम ् अपप || २-११२-१६
अमात्ययैः च सुहृद्भैः च बुपिमद्भैः च मन्त्रिभभैः |
सवव कायावणि सम्मर्य सुमहारत्य् अपप कारि || २-११२-१७
“ You are intelligent and competent by nature and training
to rule”
“ Take counsel from intelligent counselors, ministers and
companions and get the things done”
इमम ् अपप अंगदम ् वीरम ् यौवराज्ये अभभषेचय || ४-२६-१२
5. Ramcharan on Leadership
• वाक्यज्ञम्(Sentencious), स्नेह युक्तम्(Friendly), अरररदम (Enemy destroyer)
• Learned and to the point ४-३-२९
• Faultless expressions ४-३-३०
• एवम् पवधो यस्य दूतो न भवेत् पाथिववस्य तु |
भसद्ध्यन्त्रत हह किम् तस्य कायाविाम् गतयोऽनघ || ४-३-३४ (if this sort of envoy
is not there to a king, really how can that king accomplishes his ways and
means... )
• एवम् गुि गियर् युक्ता यस्य स्युैः कािय साधकािः |
तस्य भसद्ध्यन्त्रत सवेऽिाव दूत वाक्य प्रचोहदताैः || ४-३-३५ ("Should a king have
this kind of work accomplishers with a variety of virtues, all his objectives will be
achieved impelled by such an envoy's words..." )
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 5
Leaders have to identify early the potential high-potential
leaders and really try to make self-aware what their [ God's]
gift is … and how to put them in the right jobs.
6. Ramcharan on Leadership
• िद्वानरेन्द्रस्ि बलं तेन सवेि संवृतैः |
हनूमत्रमुखैश्चैव यूिपयैः सह लक्ष्मि || ६-८५-२१
• जाम्बवेनाियपयतना सहसयरयेन संवृतैः |
जहह तं राक्षससुतं मायाबलसमन्त्रवतम् || ६-८५-२२
• अयं त्वां सथचवयैः साधं महात्मा रजनीचरिः |
अभिज्ञस्तस्ि मािानां पृष्ठतोऽनुगभमष्यद्त || ६-८५-२३
• Take the army of Sugriva, with Hanuman as their head,
protected by Jambavan, and Vibhishana who knows
Indrajit’s tricks will be guiding you
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 6
High-performance leader is different from high-performance
individual. And the difference is a high-performance leader
gets things done.
7. Drucker on Leadership
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 7
Only definition of Leader is someone
who has followers
8. Drucker on Leadership
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 8
An effective leader is not someone who is
loved or admired. He or she is someone
whose followers do the right things.
Popularity is not leadership. Results are.
9. Drucker on Leadership
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 9
Leaders are highly visible. They therefore
set examples
त्वम ् हह शूरैः च बलवान् हरया एतान् न संशयैः |
स्वयम् द्नहरतुम् इच्छ्हभम सवावन् एव द्नशाचरान् || ३-२४-१४
"You are a stalwart, a forceful one, and for sure you can eliminate them all, it is
doubtless, but I long to eliminate all of the nightwalkers, personally" Rama said
thus to Lakshmana.
तन्त्स्मन् प्रपवष्टे तु गुहाम् लक्ष्मिे सह सीतया |
हन्द्त यनिुयक्तम् इद्त उक्त्वा रामैः कवचम् आपवशत् || ३-२४-१६
On Lakshmana's entering into cave along with Seetha, Rama said to himself,
"thank goodness, it is a good-idea!" and thus saying he donned his shield.
10. Drucker on Leadership
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 10
Leadership is not rank, privileges, titles, or
money. It is responsibility.
आत्मानं मानुषं मरये रामं दशरिात्मजम ् || ६-११७-११
सोऽहं यस्य यतश्चाहं भगवंस्तद्धरवीतु मे |
11. Boris Gorysberg &
Michael Slind
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 11
Smart leaders today, we have found, engage with employees
in a way that resembles an ordinary person-to-person
conversation more than it does a series of commands from
on high.
Leadership Is a Conversation - How to improve employee engagement and alignment in
today’s flatter, more networked organizations – HBR June 2012
12. Boris Gorysberg &
Michael Slind
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 12
Intimacy: Getting close
(Gaining trust, Listening well, Getting personal)
Leadership Is a Conversation - How to improve employee engagement and alignment in
today’s flatter, more networked organizations – HBR June 2012
Four essential attributes of interpersonal conversation
13. Boris Gorysberg &
Michael Slind
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 13
Interactivity : Promoting Dialogue
Leadership Is a Conversation - How to improve employee engagement and alignment in
today’s flatter, more networked organizations – HBR June 2012
Four essential attributes of interpersonal conversation
• सुहृदा हह अिव कृ च्छचेषु युक्तम ् बुपिमता सता |
समिेन अपप संदेष्टुम ् शाश्वतीम ् भूद्तम ् इच्छचता ||६-१७-३३
• "An efficient and intelligent person ever desirous of
everlasting well being of his friends should properly advise
them well in difficult matters. Hence, tell your opinion one
by one"
14. Boris Gorysberg &
Michael Slind
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 14
Inclusion : Expanding employee roles
(Brand ambassadors, Thought leaders, Story Tellers)
Leadership Is a Conversation - How to improve employee engagement and alignment in
today’s flatter, more networked organizations – HBR June 2012
Four essential attributes of interpersonal conversation
15. Boris Gorysberg &
Michael Slind
अभयम् सवव भूतेभ्यो ददाभम एतद् व्रतम् मम |
आनय एनम् हरर श्रेष्ठ दत्तम् अस्य अििम् मिा ||६-१८-३४
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 15
Intentionality : Pursuing an agenda
Leadership Is a Conversation - How to improve employee engagement and alignment in
today’s flatter, more networked organizations – HBR June 2012
Four essential attributes of interpersonal conversation
16. Road ahead
• Modern Management Thoughts
• Shri Ram’s traits
• Leader’s Advisors
• Leadership Lessons
• Indiscretion of a Leader
• Hanuman - Implementation – Fulfillment of
Strategy
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 16
17. Sri Ram’s Traits – The Person
• द्नत्यं प्रग्रहवान्(Had always self control)
• संवृताकार: (Not let his feelings appear outwardly)
• गुप्तमरिैः (Kept his thoughts to himself)
• न्त्जतक्रोध: (He conquered anger.)
• न दृप्तो (Had no arrogance)
• न मत्सरी (Had no envy)
• दृढभन्त्क्तैः न्त्स्िरप्रज्ञ: (Firm devotion and steadfast mind)
• द्नस्तन्त्रिरप्रमत्त: (Free from idleness and was ever alert)
• न चालसैः (He never remained inactive)
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 17
18. Sri Ram’s Traits – The Team Leader
• नासद्धग्राही (Not stubborn)
• न दुववचाैः (Not speaking evil words)
• पुरुषसारज्ञ: (Could grasp the essence of men)
• अनसूय:(He had no jealousy)
• स्वदोषपरदोषपवत: (Recognized his own errors and those of
others)
• पुरुषारतरकोपवदैः (Understood difference among men)
• प्रग्रहानुग्रहयोयविारयायं पवचक्षिैः (He could judiciously
discriminate whom to protect and whom to punish.)
• सत्संग्रहप्रग्रहि: (He identified good men and protected them.)
• स्िानपवन्त्रनग्रहस्य (He knew the people worthy of reprimand)
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 18
19. Sri Ram’s Traits – Organisational Head
• आयकमवण्युपायज्ञैः संदृष्टव्ययकमवपवत्(He knew the ways and means
of getting income as well as the system of spending, as perceived by
economic sciences.)
• अिवधमौ च संगृह्य सुखतरि: (He was interested in enjoying
comforts only after understanding the economic realities.)
• अिवपवभागपवत: (He knew how to distribute the wealth.)
• नाश्रेयभस रत: (Not interested in actions, which were not beneficial)
• उत्तरोत्तरयुक्तौ च वक्ता (His eloquent speech contained a series
of strategies for action)
• अमोघक्रोधहषव :(His anger and pleasure were not wasteful)
• त्यागसंयमकालपवत्(He knew when to give and when not to give)
• न कालवशानुगैः (He had not surrendered to time)
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 19
20. Road ahead
• Modern Management Thoughts
• Shri Ram’s traits
• Leader’s Advisors
• Leadership Lessons
• Indiscretion of a Leader
• Hanuman - Implementation – Fulfillment of
Strategy
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 20
22. Leader’s Advisors
- Dhasharatha’s court
• कु शला द्नयतेन्त्रियाैः (Skilful in their duties with
controlled senses)
• श्रीमरतैः (Affluent)
• शास्िज्ञ: (Knowers of all sciences)
• धृढ पवक्रमाैः (Firmly courageous)
• यिा वचन काररिैः (True to their word)
• क्षमा (Patient)
• प्राप्ताैः (Valiant ones)
• न्त्स्मत पूवव अभभभापषिैः (Smile when they
converse)
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 22
23. Leader’s Advisors
- Dhasharatha’s court
• क्रोधात् काम अिव हेतोर् वा न रूयुर्
अनृतम् वचैः (Never speak untruthful
words in anger or in greed or for
monetary reasons )
• कु शला व््वहारेषु (Efficient in
Administration)
• प्राप्त कालम ् यिा दण्डम ् धारयेयुैः सुतेषु
अपप (Impose punishment even on their
own sons, if situation demands it)
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 23
24. Leader’s Advisors
- Dhasharatha’s court
• वीराैः (Valiant)
• द्नयतोत्साहा (Enthusiastic on purpose)
• राज शास्िम ् अनुन्त्ष्ठताैः (Administrator
of political science )
• शुचीनाम ्(Clean persons)
• द्नत्यम ् रक्षक्षतारैः (Protectors at all times)
• मंि हहतेैः द्नपवष्टयैः (Conducive to the
strategy)
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 24
25. Vibhishana’s view of an advisor to
Leader
• स मरिी – An advisor is one who
• परस्य वीयवम ् स्वबलम ् च बुद्ध्वा
– Knows Own and enemy’s strength
• अप्नुमृश्य – One who grasps
• स्वपक्षे स्िानम ् क्षयम ् वृपिम ् - our army’s
Status quo, Fall and rise
• वद्धत् क्षमम ् स्वाभमहहतम ् (६-१४-२२) – Advise
which is appropriate to the interest of the
king.
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 25
26. Role of an advisor
Lakshman’s words to Ram
• न त्वम् व्यथितुम् अहवभस (it is inapt of you to
anguish)
• शोथचतुम् न अहवसे (It will be inapt of you sadden
like this)
• त्वत् पवधा नहह शोचन्त्रत (The like of you will
not sadden)
• सततम् सवव दभशवनैः (Always equable in one’s
outlook)
• अद्नपववण्ि दशवनाैः (Non-dispirited)
• सुमहत्सु अपप कृ च्छरेषु (Even if they are
undergoing desperate straits)
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 26
27. Role of an advisor
Lakshman’s words to Ram
• अदृष्ट गुि दोषािाम् (Indiscernible are the
rights and wrongs)
• अधृवािाम् च इष्टम्फलम् (Indefinite are the
fruits)
• तेषाम् कमविाम् (of the actions)
• क्रक्रयाम् अंतरेि (Without performing actions)
(फलम्) च न वतवते || ४-६६-१७ (fruits are also
non-existence)
• (Don’t sit idle)
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 27
28. Role of an advisor
Lakshman’s words to Ram
• महाप्राज्ञ (Oh, Great discerner)
• ते बुपिैः (Your thinking process is)
• देवयैः अपप दुअवरवया (non-explicatory even to
Gods)|
• ते ज्ञानम्(Your thinking process is)
• शोके न अभभप्रसुप्तम् (slumberous due to your
sadness)
• सम्बोधयाभम अहम् || ४-६६-१९ (It is what I’m
addressing)
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 28
29. Role of an advisor
Lakshman’s words to Ram
• त््ज्य शोकम ् च मोहम ् च रामो धययवम ्
उपागमत् || ४-१-१२४
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 29
33. Analysis and Foresight of a Leader
• क्रकम् भरतेन कदा पूववम् –
Has Bharata earlier ever,
• पवपप्रयम ् कृ त वा ईदृशम्
भयम्(done any harm or
frightful thing)
• ते न ते अद्धय भरतम ् यो
अि शरकसे || २-९७-१४
(What so the reason for
you to be so apprehensive
of Bharata now?)
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 33
34. Analysis and Foresight of a Leader
• त्वाम ् तु वेहदतुम ् इच्छ्हाभम कस्य
त्वम ् का अभस कस्य वा |
त्वम ् हह तावरमनोज्ञा. आगंगी
राक्षसी प्रद्तभाभस मे || ३-१७-१८
– "I too wish to know about you.
Whose wife are you? What is your
name? Or, whose daughter are
you? By the way, you are with a
most enthralling personality, and
then you must be a demoness
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 34
35. Colloboration
• षड् युक्तयो लोके याभभैः सववम्
पवमृश्यते (Six ideations are to be
analysed for Colloboration)
• 1] sandhi a covenant with adverse
kings;
• 2] vigraha continuing hostilities;
• 3] yaana waging war;
• 4] aasana sit out for proper time;
• 5] dvaidhii bhaava creating
factions and vicissitudes in enemy
groups;
• 6] samaashraya taking shelter
under a coequal.
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 35
36. Colloboration
• वानरेरिो महावीयवैः (Sugreeva is a masterful
one among vanaras, highly mettlesome)
• तेजोवान ् अभमत प्रभैः (self-resplendent,
and illimitable is his self-radiance..)
• सत्ि संधो (he is also truth-bound )
• द्वनीतिः च (and culture-bound)
• धृद्तमान ् मद्तमान ् महान ् (... a
mastermind, master-hand and a
taskmaster... ) ३-७२-१३
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 36
37. Colloboration
• दक्षैः (capable adventurer)
• प्रगल्भो (a courageous exploiter )
• द्धयुद्तमान ्(his personality will be coruscating
ever)
• महा बल पराक्रमैः (incomparably fearless) |
• भ्राता द्ववाभसतो (banished by his self-conceited
brother )
• वीर राज्य हेतो ( owing to reasons of kingdom)||
३-७२-१४
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 37
38. Colloboration
• सुग्रीवो वानर अथधपैः || (Lord of
Monkeys, Sugriva)
• न च ते सो अवमरतव्यैः (Cannot be
looked down upon) ३-७२-१८
• कृ तज्ञैः (He is a faithful one)
• काम रूपी च ((presently he is in the need of a
bolsterer), and if you render help he will be
obligated to you for ever...
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 38
39. Preparedness of a Leader
• कतवव्यम् (Preventive measures
are to be effectuated)
• शुभम् इच्छ्हता |(by any well
wishing person)
• अनागत पवधानम् (for any
imminent situation)
• आपदम् शंकमानेन (for any
dangerous situation)
• पुरुषेि पवपन्त्श्चता || ३-२४-११
(by a person of talent)
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 39
40. Reaction to a crisis
• आवां तु दृष््वा पद्ततौ पवसंज्ञौ |
द्नवृत्तयुिौ हतरोषहषौ|
ध्रुवं प्रवेक्ष्यत्यमराररवासं |
असौ समादाय रिाग्रलक्ष्मीम ् || ६-७३-७२
– "Finding both of us fallen unconscious without
displaying any joy or anger as also having desisted
from fighting, Indrajit will certainly return to
Lanka, after having obtained laurels of battle in its
beginning itself."
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 40
41. Reaction to a crisis
• ततस्तु तापवरिन्त्जदस्िजालयर् |
बभूवतुस्ति तदा पवशस्तौ|
स चापप तौ ति पवषादद्यत्वा |
ननाद हषावद्धयुथध राक्षसेरिैः || ६-७३-७३
– Thereafter, Rama and Lakshmana there became
struck by a multitude of arrows of Indrajit. That
leader of demons also there, causing affliction to
both of them, roared with a thrill of rapture in
battle.
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 41
42. Getting work from an Expert
• कामं न त्वन ् समाधेयैः
पुररदररिोथचतैः |
युयुत्सुरहमेकाग्रैः स्मारिे त्वां
न भिििे || ६-१०६-१३
– "You need not be instructed by
me, accustomed as you are to
drive the chariot of Indra the
lord of celestials. Keen as I am
to fight with a close attention,
I am just reminding you and
not teaching you."
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 42
43. Four strategies
• न साम रक्षह्सु गुिाय कल्पते |
न दनम् अिव उपथचतेषु वतवते |
न भेद सा्या बल दपपवता जनाैः |
पराक्रमिः तु एष मम इह रोचते || ५-४१-३
• "In the case of demons, the strategy of
negotiation is not practicable.
• For those persons having abundant
wealth, the strategy of bribery is not
suitable.
• For persons who are proud of their
strength, the strategy of sowing
dissension is not amenable.
• Prowess alone is agreeable for me here."
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 43
44. Implementation
Kumbakarna to Ravana
• यैः पश्चात्पूववकायावणि (He who
performance duties to be done
earlier at a later stage)
• पूवं चोत्तरकायावणि (and duties to be
done later, at an early stage)
• न स वेद नयानयौ (does not know
what is a right course and what is a
wrong course.“)|| ६-६३-५
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 44
45. Implementation
Kumbakarana to Ravana
• ियािाम् पञ्चधा योगम्
कमविाम् यैः प्रपद्धयते |
सथचवयैः समयम् कृ त्वा
स सम्यगभभवतवते || ६-
६३-७
– "He, who acts
according to an
agreement done with
his counsellors,
considering three types
of duties*, by
harnessing five types of
means**, moves along
a right course."
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 45
1). Conclusion of peace through
conciliation.
2) Acceptance of allegiance through
gift.
3) Invasion, as a method of
coercion
1The method of initiating an actions
(How).
2) Personality and material to be
worked upon. (Who)
3) Time and place of action.(When and
Where)
4) Provision against mischance
(Negative Branch Resoulution) and
5) Chances of success. (Probability)
46. Implementation
Kumbakarana to Ravana
• पवनाशयरतो भतावरम ् सहहताैः शिुभभबुवधयैः |
पवपरीताद्न कृ त्याद्न कारयरतीह मन्त्रििैः || ६-
६३-१७
– "Some counsellors, colluding with some learned
adversaries, spoil their king and make them do
wrong deeds."
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 46
47. Individuality
• इह इदम् धनुववरम् पाणिना संस्पृशाभम
– Now, I want to feel this bow.
• रिम् आरुह्य गच्छचामैः परिानम् अकु तैः भयम्-
– Let us quickly mount the chariot and take a route which
has no fear from any quarter
• तस्मात् गृहीत्वा वयदेहीम् शर पाणिैः धनुर् धरैः |
गुहाम् आश्रय शयलस्य दुगावम् पादप संकु लाम् ||
– "Hence, wield your bow, keep arrows ready at hand, and
taking Vaidehi with you seek shelter in a impassable cave
of a mountain overgrown with trees.
• दत्तम् अस्य अभयम् मया
– I have given an assurance of safety to him.
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 47
48. Road ahead
• Modern Management Thoughts
• Shri Ram’s traits
• Leader’s Advisors
• Leadership Lessons
• Indiscretion of a Leader
• Hanuman - Implementation – Fulfillment of
Strategy
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 48
49. Leader’s Indiscretion
- Surpanaka Episode – Joking with her
• अनुजैः तु एष मे भ्राता शीलवान् पप्रय
दशवनैः |
श्रीमान् अकृ त दारैः च लक्ष्मिो नाम
वीयववान् || ३-१८-३
• "He is my younger brother named
Lakshmana, he is with a good
conduct, good looking, a promising
and valiant one, and he is without a
wife
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 49
50. Leader’s Indiscretion
- Surpanaka Episode – Joking with her
• अपूवी भायवया च अिी तरुिैः पप्रय
दशवनैः |
अनुरूपैः च ते भताव रूपस्य अस्य
भपवष्यद्त || ३-१८-४
• "He is without a wife and in need of
a wife he is youthful, good-looking
and he can become a fitly husband
of yours, fit enough to your kind of
features..
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 50
51. Leader’s Indiscretion
- Surpanaka Episode – Ram’s Order
• क्रू रयैः अनाययैः सौभमिे पररहासैः किंचन |
न कायवैः पश्य वयदेहीम् किंथचत् सौम्य जीवतीम् || ३-
१८-१९
– "Punning in any way with the base and brutish is
inapposite, oh, gentle Saumitri, mark note of
Vaidehi, somehow surviving
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 51
52. Leader’s Indiscretion
- Surpanaka Episode – Ram’s Order
• इमाम् पवरूपाम् असतीम् अद्तमत्ताम् महोदरीम् |
राक्षसीम् पुरुषव्याघ्र पवरूपद्यतुम् अहवभस || ३-१८-२०
– "She is freakish, knavish and overtly ruttish, oh,
tigerly man, it will be apt of you to deface this
paunchy demoness " Thus Rama said to
Lakshmana.
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 52
53. Ravana as a Leader–
Hanuman’s first observation
• अहो रूपम् अहो धययवम् अहो सत्त्वम् अहो द्धयुद्तैः |
अहो राक्षस राजस्य सवव लक्षि युक्तता || ५-४९-१७
– "What figure, what courage, what strength, what splendor
and what amalgam of auspicious marks, alas, this king of
demons has!"
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 53
54. Ravana as a Leader–
Hanuman’s first observation
• यहद अधमो न बलवान् स्यात्
अयम् राक्षस ईश्वरैः |
स्यात् अयम् सुर लोकस्य
सशक्रस्य अपप रक्षक्षता || ५-४९-
१८
– "Had this lord of demons perhaps
not strong in unrighteousness, he
would have been a protector of
even the world of celestials
together with Indra the lord of
celestials.“
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 54
55. Ravana as a Leader–
Hanuman’s first observation
• अस्य क्रू रयनृवशम् सयश्च कमवभभलोककु न्त्त्सतयैः |
सवे बबभ्यद्त खल्वस्माल्लोकाैः सामरदानवाैः || ५-४९-१९
अयम् ह्युत्सह्ते क्रु िैः कतुवमेकािववम् जगत् |
– "By his cruel and violent acts despised by the world, all
people including gods and demons indeed remain
frightened of him. If enraged he is indeed capable to turn
the entire world into a single ocean."
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 55
56. Vibhishana’s Advice to Ravana
• त्यजस्व कोपम ् सुख धमव नाशनम ् |
भजस्व धमवम ् रद्त कीद्तव वधवनम ् |
प्रसीद जीवेम सपुि बारधवाैः |
प्रदीयताम ् दाशरिाय मयथिली || ६-९-
२२
– "Abandon soon your anger, which
destroys happiness and piety. Resort
to righteousness, which augments joy
and fame. Become placid so that we
may live with our sons and relatives.
Let Seetha be given away to Rama."
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 56
57. Vibhishana’s rebuke of Prahasta
• अयम् च राजा रयसनाभभभूतो |
भमियरभमिप्रद्तमयभववद्भैः |
अरवास्यते राक्षसनाशनािे |
तीक्षिैः प्रकृ त्या ह्यसमीक्ष्यकारी || ६-१४-१७
– "This king who is overcome by evil addictions, * is rude in
nature and acts inconsiderately. Such a king is being
surrounded as a caucus by you who are his companions
taking the form of his enemies for the ultimate destruction
of demons.“
• *The following are the seven evil habits to which kings
are generally found addicted: --Harshness of speech
and severity of punishment, extravagance, drinking,
love of women, hunting and gambling.
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 57
58. Vibhishana’s last words to Ravana
• सुनीतम ् हहत कामेन वाक्यम ् उक्तम ् दश
आनन || ६-१६-२०
न गृह्िन्त्रत अकृ त आत्मानैः कालस्य
वशमागताैः
– "Those who have an ill composed mind and who
get conceded to the occasion do not assimilate
the words of prudence, spoken by a well wisher."
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 58
59. Vibhishana’s last words to Ravana
• सुलभाैः पुरुषा राजन ् सततम ् पप्रय वाहदनैः ||
६-१६-२१
अपप्रयस्य तु पथ्यस्य वक्ता श्रोता च दुलवभैः |
– "O, king! Men who forever speak pleasing words
are easy to be obtained. But one who speaks of
useful but unpleasing words as also the one who
listens to them, are rare to be obtained"
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 59
60. Kumbakarna’s rebuke of Ravana
• दृष्टो दोषो हह योऽस्माभभैः पुरा
मरिपवद्निवये |
हहतेष्वनभभयुक्तेन
सोऽयमासाहदतस्त्वया || ६-६३-२
– "The same bad consequence,
which was imagined by us earlier
while taking the final decision
after our consultation, is faced by
you now, due to your utter
disregard of the words spoken by
your well-wishers."
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 60
61. Kumbakarna’s rebuke of Ravana
• प्रिमम ् वय महाराज
कृ त्यमेतदथचन्त्रततम् |
के वलम ् वीयवदपेिनानुबरधो
पवथचन्त्रततैः || ६-६३-४
– "O emperor! This course of action
was not excepted by you at first.
You did not conceive this
consequence, only because of
your sheer arrogance of power."
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 61
62. Ravana as a Leader
- Hanuman’s advice
• न हह धमव पवरुिेषु बह्व् अपायेषु कमवसु |
मूल घाद्तषु सज्जरते बुपिमरतो भवत् पवधाैः ||
५-५१-१८
– "Intellectuals like you indeed are not engrossed in
acts, which are antagonistic to righteousness,
which are attended with many dangers and which
even ruin the doer at the roots."
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 62
63. Ravana as a Leader
- Hanuman’s advice
• न तु धमव उपसम्हारम् अधमव फल सन्त्म्हतम् || ५-५१-
२८
तत ् एव फलम् अरवेद्त धमवैः च अधमव नाशनैः |
– "The fruit of righteousness does not exist together with
the result of unrighteousness (eventhough he practices
virtue). That consequence of unrighteousness alone
follows him. Righteousness in abundance destroys
unrighteousness."
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 63
64. Ravana as a Leader–
Failing to heed to advice
• यत् क्रकल एतत् अयुक्तािवम ्
मारीच मद्य कथ्यते |
वाक्यम ् द्नष्फलम ् अत्यिवम ्
बीजम ् उप्तम ् इव ऊषरे ||
३-४०-३
– "All these meaningless
words that are being said to
me are decidedly worthless,
in effect, like the seeds
seeded in wastelands
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 64
65. Ravana as a Leader
- An Autocratic Leader
• वाक्यम् अप्रद्तकू लम् तु मृदु
पूववम् शुभम् हहतम् |
उपचारेि युक्तम् च
वक्तव्यो वसुधा अथधपैः ||
३-४०-१०
• "The king being lord of the
land is to be addressed
preceded with gentility,
with auspicious and
beneficial words that do not
contradict the interests of
that lord, more so, they
shall be inclusive of
etiquette.
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 65
66. Road ahead
• Modern Management Thoughts
• Shri Ram’s traits
• Leader’s Advisors
• Leadership Lessons
• Indiscretion of a Leader
• Hanuman - Implementation – Fulfillment of
Strategy
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 66
67. Hanuman- the Redoubtable ally of a
leader - वाक्य कोपवदैः
• संभ्रमैः त्यजताम ्एष सवयैः वाभल कृ ते महान ्|
मलयोऽयम ्थगररवरो भयम ्न इह अन्त्स्त वाभलनैः
|| ४-२-१४
– "Perplexity be warded off... all of you discarded
that great fear from Vali or his cruelty... there is no
scare from Vali here on this best mountain, for it is
Mt. Malaya...
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 67
68. Hanuman- the Redoubtable ally of a
leader - वाक्य कोपवदैः
• बुपि पवज्ञान संपरन इङ्थगतयैः सववम ्आचर |
न हह अबुपिम ्गतो राजा सवव भूताद्न शान्त्स्त हह || ४-
२-१८
– "Keep your intellect and wisdom firm, and express all
your intents rightly in your body language in all your
undertakings... certainly, a king getting into
unintelligence cannot command all his subjects..." So
said Hanuman to Sugreeva.
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 68
69. Hanuman – The four Traits
• यस्य त्वेताद्न चत्वारर वानरेरि यिा तव || ५-१९८
धृद्तदृवन्त्ष्टमवद्तदावक्ष्यं स कमवसु न सीदद्त
• "O best among Vanaras! Whoever has the four
qualities of courage, vision, intellect and skill, all
these four virtues like you, such a person will not fail
in any task."
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 69
70. The Fifth Trait
• अद्नवेदैः थश्रयो मूलम् अद्नवेदैः परम् सुखम् |
अद्नवेदो हह सततम् सवव अिेषु प्रवतवकैः || ५-१२-१०
– "Non-depression is root of development. Absence of
despondency is the greatest comfort. Self reliance always
is indeed the promoter in all matters."
• करोद्त सफलम् जरतोैः कमव यच् च करोद्त सैः |
तस्माद्ध अद्नवेद क््तम् यत्नम् चेष्टे अहम् उत्तमम् ||
५-१२-११
– "Whatever action a human does that action of man is
made to be successful by non-depression. For that reason I
will perform a best effort together with non-depression.
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 70
71. Implementation Capabilities
• काये कमवणि द्नहदवष्टैः यो बहूद्न अपप साधयेत् |
पूवव कायव पवरोधेन स कायवम् कतुवम् अहवद्त || ५-४१-५
– "He alone can accomplish his purpose, who implements
many (secondary) tasks even after the initial task has been
carried through, without impairing the previous
achievement."
• न हह एकैः साधको हेतुैः स्वल्पस्य अपप इह कमविैः |
यो हह अिवम् बहुधा वेद स समिो अिव साधने || ५-४१-
६
– 'There is indeed no single exclusive method to accomplish
a purpose however small a task may be. On the other
hand, whoever knows to do a task in many ways, he alone
is capable of achieving that task."
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 71
72. Implementation Capabilities
• ग्रहिे चापप रक्षोभभमवहरमे गुिदशवनम ् |
राक्षसेरिेि सम्वादस्तस्माद्धगृह्िरतु
माम ् परे || ५-४८-४४
– "Even if I were captured by the demons,
a great advantage is foreseen. There will
be a dialogue with Ravana. Therefore, let
the enemies capture me."
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 72
73. Implementation Capabilities
• स द्नन्त्श्चतािवैः परवीरहरता |
समीक्ष्यकारी पवद्नवृत्तचेष्टैः |
परयैः प्रसह्याभभगतयद्नवगृह्य |
ननाद तयस्तयैः पररभत्स्यवमानैः || ५-४८-४५
– That Hanuman, the destroyer of enemies
and who acted after fully considering the
pros and cons, ascertained his objective and
stayed motionless. Approached and
captured forcibly by the enemies as also
frightened by them, he made a loud scream.
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 73
74. Opinion on Vibhishana
• न वादान् न अपप सम्घषावन् न आथधक्यान् न च
कामतैः |
वक्ष्याभम वचनम् राजन् यिा अिवम् राम गौरवात ्
||६-१७-५२
– "O, king! O, Rama! I am talking neither for argument, nor
for competition (with other counselors, nor for
superiority, nor out of passion for debate but on account
of importance of this matter in hand."
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 74
75. Opinion on Vibhishana
• अज्ञात रूपयैः पुरुषयैः स राजन् पृच्छच्छयताम् इद्त |
यद्ध उक्तम् अि मे प्रेक्षा काथचद्ध अन्त्स्त समीक्षक्षता ||६-१७-
५९
– "O, king! Whatever was told by your counselors that let
Vibhishana be questioned by spies of unknown identity, my
considered view is as follows:
• पृच्छच्छयमानो पवशरके त सहसा बुपिमान् वचैः |
ति भमिम् प्रदुष्येत भमथ्य पृष्टम् सुख आगतम् ||६-१७-६०
– "A wise man being questioned suddenly would be
apprehensive of that questioning. In those circumstances, an
easily obtained friend becomes faithless upon facing a
deceitful questioning."
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 75
76. Opinion on Vibhishana
• न त्वस्य रुवतो जातु लक्ष्यते दुष्ट भावता |
प्रसरनम ् वदनम ् च अपप तस्मान् मे न अन्त्स्त
संशयैः ||६-१७-६२
– "I am not seeing any bad intention at all in his talk.
His face is also bright. Hence, I do not doubt him.“
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 76
77. Opinion on Vibhishana
• उद्धयोगम् तव सम्प्रेक्ष्य भमथ्या वृत्तम् च राविम् |
वाभलनैः च वधम् श्रुत्वा सुग्रीवम् च अभभषेथचतम् ||६-१७-
६६
राज्यम् प्रािवयमानैः च बुपि पूववम् इह आगतैः |
एतावत् तु पुरस् कृ त्य युज्यते त्व् अस्य सम्ग्रहैः ||६-१७-
६७
– "Seeing your perseverance and the improper conduct of
Ravana as well as hearing about Vali having been killed and
Sugriva anointed as king, he deliberately came here, with a
desire to obtain the kingdom of demons. On consideration of
this aspect alone, he is worthy of acceptance by us."
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 77
78. Eight Excellences
• अद्तलक्षिसंपरनं माधुयवगुिभूपषतम् ||६-११३-२६
बुद्ध्या ह्यष्टाङ्गया युक्तं त्वमेवाहवभस भापषतुम्
– "You alone can utter these words, endowed with exceedingly
good attributes, embellished with a grace of style and filled
with an intelligence, consisting of eight excellences.*"
• *1) Keenness to hear discourse on the Spirit 2) readiness to
hear such discourses, 3) receptivity, 4) retentive power, 5)
reasoning for and 6) against a proposition, 7) the faculty of
comprehension and 8) realization of truth
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 78
79. Final word(s) on Hanuman
• तेजो धृद्तयवशो दाक्ष्यं
सामथ्यं पवनयो नयैः |
पौरुषन् पवक्रमो
बुपियवन्त्स्मरनेताद्न द्नत्यदा
|| ६-१२८-८२
– Sharpness, firmness,
renown, dexterity,
competence, modesty,
prudence, virility, prowess
and intelligence are ever
present
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 79
80. Conclusion
• आयुष्यमारोग्यकरं यशस्यं |
सौभ्रातृकं बुपिकरं शुभं च |
श्रोतव्यमेतन्त्रनयमेन सद्भ |
राख्यानमोजस्करमृपिकामयैः
|| ६-१२८-१२५
– This narrative is to be
listened invariably by good
people, seeking for wisdom,
longevity, health, fame,
fraternity, intelligence,
welfare and brilliance.
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 80
81. Bibliography
• Valmiki Ramayan Text from
www.valmikiramayan.net
• Ramcharan’s Interview (by Steve Singer, HBR
Ideacast)
• HBR June 2012 – Leadership is a Conversation
by Gorysberg and Slind
• Peter Drucker on Leadership
• Pictures from various sources
30 March 2014, Sunday M Hariharan 81