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Timeless lesson on wealth

A well-known Scottish proverb, " The father buys, the son builds, the grandchild sells, and his son begs" , is undeniably a timeless lesson about wealth, family fortunes, and even financial discipline.  This age-old saying reflects how wealth collected by one generation can gradually disappear when later generations fail to keep, manage or grow it.  This can be directly correct in view of that country's experience. Such a marked disposition does not appear in India if we try to analyse it. There are so many instances in our great country where the careless son wastes all the wealth of his father. He even fails to show the same dexterity just to maintain his father's wealth.  Here the Sanskrit proverb seems to immediately apply. It points out plainly that wealth slips from one hand to another in just a long period of twelve years. Some mighty minds do not hesitate to say that the capability of the next generation holds the family wealth with all the glory. Therefore, i...

School psyche ends with college entry



Finding the hall within the precincts of the prestigious degree college campus was a big task for the two modest students who came to the campus to capably secure their  respective admissions in the B.Com class. 

Though they completed their 12th class at a prestigious school, they found it quite hard to reach the College Hall, where they had to complete their admission-related important formalities. 

One day you are a boy attending a school, and years later you are effectively seeking  admission at the famous college with your friends, and then the next day you are ably becoming graduate.

They were so mentally disturbed in the new college campus, as finding the hall turned out to be a tedious task for them. 

They did not even lose time failing to phone their friend for the correct location. It looked as if they were a bit more like strangers.

 They were indeed not ignorant of the city's area or topography, and were even comparatively quite aware of the college.

But their entry into the Degree College campus was a first chance.  It was a try. They did not come from the village area but from the Jajmau area in Kanpur. 

On an accurate hint, they advanced into the hall and completed their admission-related formalities with a clear intent of mind.

It certainly served as a start,  even a powerful beginning for them. They have entered a new campus to undertake a new realisation altogether. Yet it remained for the purpose of admission. 

They might have been expected to have more experience than what instantly came to them. They are perhaps more in keeping with their brief stint at the college than the time they had spent in school during the initial days of studies in the past years. 

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