Page 322 of 1110
When wealth is gained or faults exposed, one must choose to act nobly, preserving character and virtue.
All rituals and actions originate from properly collected wealth, like rivers from mountains.
Desire for wealth leads women astray; delays in duties reflect poor character and family decline.
If one does not strive rightly for unearned wealth, and remains unattached, even diseases do not trouble the contented.
Even in the absence of wealth, the wheel of worldly life does not stop—desires continue like dreams bringing misfortune.
The poet pledges to satisfy his mother through immense wealth and intention—without that, he has no right to enter home.
Wealth attracts more wealth, like elephants drawing other elephants—business needs capital to flourish.
A man without wealth, even if alive, is like a corpse—he ceases to think of Dharma, Artha, or knowledge.
Sometimes, the meaning of speech (wealth) is hidden—like the subtle beauty of a woman’s chest—both modest and profound.
Extreme longing for wealth robs a man of humility and clarity—true treasure lies not in greed but patience.
Help us expand this library of wisdom! If you know a Shloka or Subhashitam that isn't yet featured, please share it with our community.
Submit Your ShlokaYour contributions are greatly appreciated. 🙏