Latest Updates
-
Happy Easter 2026 Wishes: Top 50+ Messages, Status, Captions And Posts To Share With Family And Friends -
Comfort Style Creamy Blend Tomato Soup Recipe -
Rashmika Mandanna’s “Now It’s Us Three” Post Sparks Speculation Ahead of Anime Awards 2026 Return -
The Softest Ever Homemade Gulab Jamun Recipe -
Where To Eat This Easter 2026: From Chef-Led Experiences To Traditional Feasts Across India -
International Carrot Day 2026: The Hydrating, Skin-Loving Vegetable To Eat More This Summer -
Fluffy Jeera Rice Every Time: The Simple Trick You Need To Know -
Parveen Babi 72nd Birth Anniversary: When A Modern, Unapologetic Style Icon Took Over Bollywood -
5.8 Magnitude Earthquake In Afghanistan Sends Tremors To Delhi: Why Deep Quakes Travel Across Borders -
How to Avoid Getting Sick When Moving Between Heat and AC
Thirukkural-On Virtue-Control Of Temper-Kural 310

Those, who have yielded to anger and to consequent evils, are like the dead,While those who have reined in anger, are like the good ascetics.
In this couplet the poet's use of the word "irandhaar".in the first place of the first line is intriguing but its interpretation as 'those who have succumbed to rage' is clear from the balancing word "thurandhaar" in the next line. Those who have succumbed to rage are like the dead while those who have kept anger in check are like good ascetics.
Biblical support to this idea is found in the following statement:
'He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty and he that ruleth his psirit than he that taketh the city'.
(Proverbs 16:32)
It was in the same spirit that Talmud said 'Who is strong? He who subdues his passion'.



Click it and Unblock the Notifications











