Click it and Unblock the Notifications
Latest Updates
-
5 Lessons Endurance Sports Teach You About Success in Life and Work -
Lovlina Borgohain Guarantees India's First CWG 2026 Medal — A Look at Her Journey So Far -
Panthenol: The Underrated Multitasking Hero Your Haircare Routine Is Missing -
Sharvari Becomes Daniel Wellington's New Face In A Rs 97K MISHO Co-ord -
Who Is Mrs Beast? Meet Thea Booysen, the Woman Who Married the World's Most Popular YouTuber -
Why Indians Are Depending Too Heavily on Supplements — And What Doctors Want You to Know -
Throwback Thursday: When Sanjeev Kumar Played Elderly Roles Before 30 And 9 Characters In One Movie -
Amitabh Bachchan's Misunderstood Blog Sparked Concern, But His Real Medical Battles Define Resilience -
Jaipur Ranks 6th Among World's Happiest Cities 2026: The Culture Behind The Joy -
Why Green Is the Colour of Sawan: History, Symbolism, and Styling Tips
Tirukkural-On Virtue-On The Blessing Of Children-Kural 67
Munti yiruppac ceyal.
The good which a father can do to his son, is to prepare him, For a prominent role in the assembly of the learned.
A father's first duty is to train his son to fit into a pre-eminent place in society. The stress is on education and culture. Only by these standards, will his position in the society of learned men be determined.
That is the reason why the Sangam poetess Ponmudiar said, 'Saandraon Aaakudhal Thandhaikku Kadanae'. The word 'Saandraon' in the Tamil Nadu of Sangam age obviously spelt out the quintessence of all
virtue, born of education, culture and good behaviour. And it was the father's business to train the son to that state. A parallel in the Bible is as follows:
Train up a child in the way he should go and when he is old, he will not depart from it.
Naladiar says much the same in the following lines:
Yeccham yena oruvan makkattku seivana
Vicchai mattralla pira
Continue with Google