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 Wealth-On Listening To The Wise-Kural-414
Karrila nayinum ketka ahtoruvarku
Orkattin urran tunai
Learning is necessary, but even those who are not formally learned should listen to the wise,
For such learning acquired through listening, will be a staff of support in times of weakness.
In the first line, I have relied on Parimel Azhagar to give a free translation. That prince among Kural commentators would say that the suffix, 'Aayinum" implies very clearly that learning is definitely a vital accomplishment for any human being.
Rajaji describes the learning acquired, through hearing and absorbing instructions from the wise, as a 'staff to learn upon when beset by physical weakness".
'Pazhamozhi" goes one step further and would say that listening to instructions from the learned is even better than just indifferent self-learning day and night.
“Kanakinai mutrup pagalum muniyaadhu inithoadhi
Katralin kaetalae nanru"
This is also in line with the Biblical statement,
“A wise man will hear and increase his learning" (proverb, 1:5)



Click it and Unblock the Notifications











