
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


The Upanishad offers a comprehensive framework for ethical living, often seen as a "graduation address" for students completing their period of formal learning. These guidelines are succinctly encapsulated in a series of exhortations:
These instructions serve as a moral compass, guiding individuals to live with integrity, respect, and gratitude toward the people and forces that shape their lives.
The ultimate aim of education, as highlighted in the Shiksha Valli, is to transcend material understanding and realize the unity between the individual self (Atman) and the universal reality (Brahman). This realization is the culmination of a life dedicated to learning, ethical living, and self-discipline.
By Kamlesh ChandraThe Upanishad offers a comprehensive framework for ethical living, often seen as a "graduation address" for students completing their period of formal learning. These guidelines are succinctly encapsulated in a series of exhortations:
These instructions serve as a moral compass, guiding individuals to live with integrity, respect, and gratitude toward the people and forces that shape their lives.
The ultimate aim of education, as highlighted in the Shiksha Valli, is to transcend material understanding and realize the unity between the individual self (Atman) and the universal reality (Brahman). This realization is the culmination of a life dedicated to learning, ethical living, and self-discipline.