Scion Of Ikshvaku Quotes

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Khalil Gibran said that parents are like a bow, And children like arrows. The more the bow bends and stretches, the farther the arrow flies. I fly, not because I am special, but because they stretched for me.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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I guess what I'm trying to say is that I want a woman who is better than I am; a woman who will compel me to bow my head in admiration.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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Sometimes, truth causes pain and suffering. At such times, silence is preferred.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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When the axe entered the forest, the trees said to each other: do not worry, the handle in that axe is one of us”.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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If karma is giving you a negative signal repeatedly, then it is not testing you, it is trying to teach you.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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Do not rush to the β€œright answer”,’ clarified Vashishta. β€˜The key, always, is to ask the β€œright question”.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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it’s more important to be right than to be first.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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Even honourable men sometimes prove to be terrible leaders. Conversely, men of questionable character can occasionally be exactly what a nation requires.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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Swagruhe Pujyate Murkhaha; Swagraame Pujyate Prabhuhu Swadeshe Pujyate Raja; Vidvaansarvatra Pujyate. A fool is worshipped in his home. A chief is worshipped in his village. A king is worshipped in his kingdom. A knowledgeable person is worshipped everywhere.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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She has that something, like the thread in a crystal-bead necklace. She holds it all together.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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One of the few advantages of being disliked is that you don’t need to fret over what others think about you.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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Some good can emerge from the most horrific of events. There is something positive hidden in every negative, and something negative in every positive. Life is complicated, and a balanced person can see both sides.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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Passionate children have strong emotions that insist on finding expression. They laugh loudly. They cry even more loudly.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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If you are a fish charging at bait, then it usually doesn’t end well.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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only visible in retrospect, my friend. If I’m successful, people will call me brave. If I fail, I will be called foolish.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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Withholding the truth is different from lying
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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The Naga laughed softly, 'There's a thin line that separates courage from stupidity.' 'And that line is only visible in retrospect, my friend. If I'm successful, people will call me brave. If I fail, I will be called foolish. Let ,me do what I think is right. I'll leave the verdict to the future.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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If you compromise the prospects of the strong, and lean too much towards the interests of the weak, then your society itself goes into decline.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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Sometimes, truth causes pain and suffering. At such times, silence is preferred. In fact, there may be times when a white lie, could actually lead to a good outcome.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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If I’m successful, people will call me brave. If I fail, I will be called foolish. Let me do what I think is right. I’ll leave the verdict to the future.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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You live in Ram’s kingdom, hold your head high. Fight for justice. Treat all as equal. Protect the weak. Know that dharma is above all. Hold your head high, You live in the kingdom of Ram.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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Freedom is never the ally of law. You can have freedom to choose whether you want to join or leave a society based on the rule of law. But as long as you live in such a society you must obey the law.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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How can the land belong to any of us? We belong to the land!
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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you can certainly learn from the successes of great men, you can learn even more from their failures and mistakes.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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When times change, as they inevitably do, one finds it impossible to give up on one’s faith; in fact, one clings to it with renewed vigour. Difficult times make men cling to their faith even more strongly.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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A king need be judged solely on the basis of what he achieves for his people. His personal life is of no consequence. His public life, though, has one singular purpose: to provide for his people and improve their lives.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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The masculine way of life is defined by truth, duty and honour. At its peak, masculine civilisations are efficient, just and egalitarian. But as they decline, they become fanatical, rigid and especially harsh towards the weak.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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A society should not forget that it thrives on the ideas and performance of the talented among its citizens. If you compromise the prospects of the strong, and lean too much towards the interests of the weak, then your society itself goes into decline.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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There is something positive hidden in every negative, and something negative hidden in every positive. Life is complicated,
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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But the strange thing about anger is that it is like fire; the more you feed it, the more it grows. It takes a lot of wisdom to know when to let anger go.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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Weak people celebrate when twists of fate hurt their tormentors
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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There is something positive hidden in every negative, and something negative hidden in every positive. Life is complicated, and a balanced person can see both sides.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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As it often happens, the very reason for your success, over a prolonged period of time, can lead to your downfall.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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Nobility is about being noble, Maa. It's about the way of the Arya. Its not about your birth, but how you conduct yourself. Being a noble is great responsibility, not a birthright.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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Your word is not above the law If your word of honour is in conflict with the law, then you must break your word and take dishonour upon your name, said Vasishta. That is dharma
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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I thank Lord Brahma that your preference doesn't extend to a man being loyal to same woman for many lifetimes!
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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The law cannot be broken. It is supreme, more important than you or me.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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Asuras are not bad people; they just have an understanding of dharma that is not valid for today’s world. Sometimes, the followers are good but the leaders let them down.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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Every emotion in the universe exists for a purpose; nothing is superfluous in nature’s design.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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if a tactic has led to failure, then persisting with it unquestioningly, in the wild hope of a different outcome, is nothing
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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Kimapi Nu Janaahaa Vadishyanti. Tadeva Kaaryam Janaanaam. People will talk nonsense. It is, after all, their job.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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Let this temporary body be burned to ashes. But the breath of life belongs elsewhere. May it find its way back to the Immortal Breath.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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A fool is worshipped in his home. A chief is worshipped in his village. A king is worshipped in his kingdom. A knowledgeable person is worshipped everywhere.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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We criticise corruption in others, but are blind to our own dishonesty. We hate others who do wrong and commit crimes, blithely ignoring our own misdeeds, big and small. We vehemently blame Raavan for all our ills, refusing to acknowledge that we created the mess we find ourselves in.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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Forgive me for killing you, O noble beast,’ he whispered the ancient apology that all hunters offered, as he gently touched the deer’s head. β€˜May your soul find purpose again, while your body sustains my soul.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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If He is my God, if He picks my side over someone else’s, He is not the One God. The only true One God is the one who picks no sides, who belongs to everything, who doesn’t demand loyalty or fear; in fact, who doesn’t demand anything at all. Because the Ekam just exists; and His existence allows for the existence of all else.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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There’s nothing worse than being married to the wrong person. You should only get married if you find someone you admire, who will help you understand and fulfil your life’s purpose. And you, in turn, can help her fulfil her life’s purpose. If you’re able to find that one person, then marry her.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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Emperor Bharat's empire could be described as the apogee of the feminine way of life - of freedom, passion, beauty. At its best, it is compassionate, creative and especially nurturing towards the weak. But as feminine civilisations decline, they tend to become corrupt, irresponsible and decadent. The masculine way of life is defined by truth, duty and honour. At its peak, masculine civilisations are efficient, just and egalitarian. But as they decline, they become fanatical, rigid and especially harsh towards the weak.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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An ancient poet once remarked, β€œWhen the axe entered the forest, the trees said to each other: do not worry, the handle in that axe is one of us”.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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Nothing disarms strong men like a genuinely innocent and decent woman.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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A real leader doesn’t choose to lead only the deserving. He will, instead, inspire his people into becoming the best that they are capable of.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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greatness and goodness is a potential in a majority of humans, not a reality.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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Freedom is an ally, if used with wisdom.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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Maharishikas Gargi and Maitreyi were rishikas, and today there are fools who claim that women are not to be allowed to study the scriptures or to write new ones.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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Wisdom lies in moderation, in balance.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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One day, they will
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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if the government interferes to such an extent that the weak thrive and the strong are oppressed, society itself will collapse over time.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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Giving a sharp sword to a child is not an act of generosity, but irresponsibility.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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I guess what I’m trying to say is that I want a woman who is better than I am; a woman who will compel me to bow my head in admiration.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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You share my fate and I share yours. That is what a true marriage is.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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Blood shall always be answered with blood.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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A relationship is not just for fun, it is also about trust and the knowledge that you can depend on your partner. Relationships based on passion and excitement do not last.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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you must remember that while you can certainly learn from the successes of great men, you can learn even more from their failures and mistakes
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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I'm not a fan of everything that our ancestors did, but some practices are worth reviving. One of them is looking upon marriage as a sacred partnership between two souls; not as a political alliance between two power centres.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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The only true One God is the one who picks no sides, who belongs to everything, who doesn’t demand loyalty or fear; in fact, who doesn’t demand anything at all. Because the Ekam just exists; and His existence allows for the existence of all else.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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Expecting people to follow rules just because they should is being too hopeful. Rules must be designed to dovetail with selfish interest because people are primarily driven by it. They need to be shepherded into good behaviour through this proclivity.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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Not revealing the truth is lying, isn’t it, Guruji?’ β€˜No, it isn’t. Sometimes, truth causes pain and suffering. At such times, silence is preferred. In fact, there may be times when a white lie, or even an outright lie, could actually lead to a good outcome.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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The masculine way needs to be revived. The way of the Asuras is a possible answer to India’s current problems. But the Asura way cannot and should not be replicated. Some improvements and adjustments are necessary. Questioning must be encouraged. And, it has to be tailored to suit our current circumstances.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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We need to be harsh to destroy this birth-based caste system,’ said Sita. β€˜It has weakened our dharma and our country. It must be destroyed for the good of India. If we don’t destroy the caste system as it exists today, we will open ourselves to attacks from foreigners. They will use our divisions to conquer us.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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He told me the story of the butterfly emerging from the hard pupa. Its life begins as an β€œugly” caterpillar. When the time is right, it forms a pupa and retreats behind its hard walls. Within its shell, it transforms into a butterfly, unseen, unheard. When ready, it uses its tiny, sharp claws at the base of its forewings to crack a small opening in the hard, protective outer shell. It squeezes through this tiny opening and struggles to make its way out. This is a difficult, painful and prolonged process. Misguided compassion may make us want to enlarge the hole in the pupa, imagining that it would ease the butterfly’s task. But that struggle is necessary; as the butterfly squeezes its body out of the tiny hole, it secretes fluids within its swollen body. This fluid goes to its wings, strengthening them; once they’ve emerged, as the fluid dries, the delicate creatures are able to take flight. Making the hole bigger to β€œhelp” the butterfly and ease its struggle will only debilitate it. Without the struggle, its wings would never gain strength. It would never fly.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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Well, to begin with, it is not a necessity; there should be no compulsion to get married. There’s nothing worse than being married to the wrong person. You should only get married if you find someone you admire, who will help you understand and fulfil your life’s purpose. And you, in turn, can help her fulfil her life’s purpose. If you’re able to find that one person, then marry her.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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Almost as if it was beyond his control, Ram bowed his head. Lakshman held his breath as his mouth fell open. He had never thought he’d see this day; after all, which woman would inspire the admiration of a man such as his brother? That love would slam into a heart that had only known obedience to, and strict control of, his mind? That a man whose mission was to raise every person’s head with pride and purpose would find comfort in bowing to another?
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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I believe leaders of the feminine way tend to shirk responsibilities. Their message to their followers is: β€œIt’s your decision”. When things go wrong, there’s no one who can be held accountable. In the masculine way, the leader has to assume all the responsibility. And only when leaders assume responsibility can society actually function. There is clear direction and purpose for society as a whole. Otherwise, there is endless debate, analysis and paralysis.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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fundamental misunderstanding between our world of forms, and the Ekam’s formless world, makes them believe in the lie that my God is the true God and your God is a false God. Just like a wise human will have no preference for his kidneys over his liver, the One God will not pick one group over another. It’s stupid to even think otherwise.’ β€˜Exactly!’ said Ram. β€˜If He is my God, if He picks my side over someone else’s, He is not the One God. The only true One God is the one who picks no sides, who belongs to everything, who doesn’t demand loyalty or fear;
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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Ram laughed softly. β€˜You know, Guru Vashishta had said to me, when I was a child, that compassion is sometimes an overrated virtue. He told me the story of the butterfly emerging from the hard pupa. Its life begins as an β€œugly” caterpillar. When the time is right, it forms a pupa and retreats behind its hard walls. Within its shell, it transforms into a butterfly, unseen, unheard. When ready, it uses its tiny, sharp claws at the base of its forewings to crack a small opening in the hard, protective outer shell. It squeezes through this tiny opening and struggles to make its way out. This is a difficult, painful and prolonged process. Misguided compassion may make us want to enlarge the hole in the pupa, imagining that it would ease the butterfly’s task. But that struggle is necessary; as the butterfly squeezes its body out of the tiny hole, it secretes fluids within its swollen body. This fluid goes to its wings, strengthening them; once they’ve emerged, as the fluid dries, the delicate creatures are able to take flight. Making the hole bigger to β€œhelp” the butterfly and ease its struggle will only debilitate it. Without the struggle, its wings would never gain strength. It would never fly.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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So, you think you are saving them by persistently harassing them, interfering in their rituals, and even trying to kill them.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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But Roshni would have said that an eye for an eye will only make the whole world blind.’ β€˜There is virtue in non-violence, no doubt, but only when you’re not living in the Age of Kshatriya, of violence. If in the Age of Kshatriya, you are among the very few who believe that β€œan eye for an eye makes the whole world blind”, while everyone else believes otherwise, then you will be the one who is blinded. Universal principles too need to adjust themselves to a changing universe.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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Difficult times make men cling to their faith even more strongly.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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We need a new way of life, Lord Parshu Ram. My great country must be rejuvenated with the blood and sweat of patriots. What I want is revolutionary, and patriots are often called traitors by the very people they choose to serve, till history passes the final judgement.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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his
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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We criticise corruption in others, but are blind to our own dishonesty. We hate others who do wrong and commit crimes, blithely ignoring our own misdeeds, big and small.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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But you must remember that while you can certainly learn from the successes of great men, you can learn even more from their failures and mistakes.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
β€œ
You know, Guru Vashishta had said to me, when I was a child, that compassion is sometimes an overrated virtue. He told me the story of the butterfly emerging from the hard pupa. Its life begins as an β€œugly” caterpillar. When the time is right, it forms a pupa and retreats behind its hard walls. Within its shell, it transforms into a butterfly, unseen, unheard. When ready, it uses its tiny, sharp claws at the base of its forewings to crack a small opening in the hard, protective outer shell. It squeezes through this tiny opening and struggles to make its way out. This is a difficult, painful and prolonged process. Misguided compassion may make us want to enlarge the hole in the pupa, imagining that it would ease the butterfly’s task. But that struggle is necessary; as the butterfly squeezes its body out of the tiny hole, it secretes fluids within its swollen body. This fluid goes to its wings, strengthening them; once they’ve emerged, as the fluid dries, the delicate creatures are able to take flight. Making the hole bigger to β€œhelp” the butterfly and ease its struggle will only debilitate it. Without the struggle, its wings would never gain strength. It would never fly.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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Dashrath placed his hands on Ram’s shoulders. β€˜Become the man that I could have become; the man that I did not become.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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Shields!’ shouted Sita.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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death is actually also the beginning of regeneration; the old form dies and a new form is born. If the south is the direction of death, then it is also the direction of regeneration.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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Laws are the foundation on which a fulfilling life is built for a community. Laws are the answer.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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True leader will take sin upon his soul for the good of his people
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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True leader will take sin upon his soul for the good of his people.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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Raghukul reet sadaa chali aayi, praan jaaye par vachan naa jaaye.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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There is something positive hidden in every negative, and something negative hidden in every positive.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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The Asuras are not bad people; they just have an understanding of dharma that is not valid for today's world. Sometimes the followers are good but the leaders let them down
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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Veda, Upanishad, Brahmana, Aranyaka, Vedanga, Smriti,
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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you must remember that while you can certainly learn from the successes of great men, you can learn even more from their failures and mistakes.
”
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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if a tactic has led to failure, then persisting with it unquestioningly, in the wild hope of a different outcome, is nothing short of insanity?
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
β€œ
All I’m suggesting is that greatness and goodness is a potential in a majority of humans, not a reality.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
β€œ
while you can certainly learn from the successes of great men, you can learn even more from their failures and mistakes.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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Exclusivist thought can easily lapse into intolerance and rigidity, especially in times of trouble.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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Sindhu but other great empires
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))
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These people are beyond all limits of incompetence,’ said Lakshman, as he steered his horse close to his brother.
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Amish Tripathi (Scion of Ikshvaku (Ram Chandra, #1))