Latest Updates
-
Tangy Italian Classic Red Sauce Pasta Recipe -
Who Was Divyanka Sirohi? Haryanvi Actress Passes Away At 30 After Reported Heart Attack, Old Post Goes Viral -
ORS vs Coconut Water vs Nimbu Pani: Which Is Really Better For Rehydration? -
Summer Diet vs All-Season Diet: What Really Changes When the Heat Kicks In? -
Puran Poli Recipe: Your Guide to Maharashtrian Festive Sweet Delights -
India’s Waste Policy Will Fail Without Low-Value Plastic Recovery: The Overlooked 70% Packaging Growing Crisis -
Body Acne in Summer: Why It Happens and How to Deal With It -
70% People Use AI Astrology For Love Problems, Not Career: Check What This Report Says -
7 Must-Have Items to Carry Daily to Beat the Summer Heat -
How Overall Health Impacts Hair Growth
Tirukkural-On Virtue-On Self Restraint-Kural 129

Naavinaar sutta vadu
The injury resulting from a burn heals, but not the ugly scar that is caused by an offending word.
A burn and a physical hurt will heal inside and out, but the rankling personal hurt caused by an insulting word can never be erased. People forget ordinary injustices and even physical assaults, but they do not forgive an insult. When the Book of Proverbs from the Bible, poses the following question.
'But a wounded spirit, who can bear?'
(Proverbs 18:14)
the underlying meaning is the same as Valluvar's
'An ungodly man diggeth up evil, and in his
lips there is burning fire'
(Proverbs 16, 27)
similar ideas are implied in the following passage from Valayapadi, which describes the destruction wrought by an unguarded tongue thus:
Aaakapadukkum arundhalaivaai paeivikkum
Poakkapadukkum pulainarakathuip Pikkum
Kaakapaduvana vindhiriya maindhanul
Naakalla thillai nani Paenutharkae.
the master of the inevitable word that Thiruvalluvar was, he was used the word 'Pun' meaning 'wound' to indicate the hurt that heals, and the word 'Vadu' meaning 'scar' to show the hurt that stays.



Click it and Unblock the Notifications











