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In the vast ocean of grace, even the rarest gem craves a single drop of dew—illustrating that infinite mercy seeks individual devotion.
One who gives liberally is wealthy; one who is stingy is poor in spirit—yet both the rich and foolish are called deluded.
A night without lamp or a sky without sun is pitch-dark, like a king without complainants—true harmony requires proper balance.
One who serves the ruler faithfully becomes foremost; one who shuns service remains insignificant—even if born noble.
You stand slender and delicate beneath the golden pavilion, yet your mere glance causes hearts to flutter—such is the subtle power of beauty.
A vigilant king, wise and master of senses, who remains grateful and righteous, rules successfully for long.
Even a cautious man, when guided by selfishness, strays from the path; only divine providence keeps one on course.
O king, be vigilant and protective of your body, for your subjects depend on your well-being as their livelihood.
When a husband is displeased by his wife’s mistakes, his sternness must be tempered with sweetness, lest even honey turn bitter.
Loss of favor and confiscation of property are inevitable when one neglects duty—such decline signals the need for detachment.
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