Latest Updates
-
Authentic Indian Style Arrabiata Pasta Recipe -
Saree, But Make It Denim: Madhuri Dixit’s Denim Saree Look Breaks The Internet -
Think Twice Before Eating Street Food Wrapped In Newspaper, FSSAI Issues Warning -
Pride Month 2026: Inspiring LGBTQIA+ Firsts In India That Built Visibility, Representation And Change -
World Food Safety Day 2026: Can Carrot Extract Help Fake Ghee Evade Detection? An IIT-BHU Study Reveals How -
Easy Aloo Posto Recipe: A Bengali Lunch Delight -
Who Was Salim Kumar? The National Award Winner Behind Countless Laughs Passes Away At 56 -
Adhik Bhanu Saptami 2026: Significance, Puja Vidhi, Surya Mantras And The Role Of Ravi Yoga And Adhik Maas -
Gujarati Style Aamras Recipe: A Taste of Summer Breakfast -
World Food Safety Day 2026: Date, Theme, History, Significance, and Everything You Need to Know
Tirukkural-On Virtue-The Renunciation-Kural 348

Talaippattaar theerath turandhaar mayangi
valaipattaar matrai yavar
Those who have renounced in full, attain salvation;
the rest are ensnared in delusions.
Full renouncement leads to salvation; partial efforts are nothing but delusions.
Rajaji would explain the idea of full renunciation as the giving up of even the thought of things to be desired. Only those, who have thus renounced wholly, will save themselves. The others are deluded and are still entangled in the net of births, presumably, awaiting deliverance.
The idea is appropriately expressed by Kambar in the following lines:
“Irapennum meymaiyai immaiyaavarkkum
marapenum adhanirkaedu matrundao
Thurapenum thepame thunai seiyaavidil
Pirapenum perungadal pizaika laakumao"(Kambaramayanam-Manthiram 21)



Click it and Unblock the Notifications