By Dr. Devan Piety, in its purest form, is a noble quality. It reflects a mind turned toward higher values, spiritual truths, and moral conduct. It is a striving for goodness, a devotion to righteousness, and an effort to live a life of principle. But like all virtues, piety has a shadow side — subtle, insidious, and often unrecognized even by the person who carries it. That shadow, if left unchecked, becomes a curse. And when it does, it will hit — silently, powerfully, and with devastating precision. The curse of a pious mind lies in its hidden pride. The very act of believing oneself to be moral or superior because of one’s piety creates a division — between the self and others, between the pure and the impure, between the righteous and the "fallen." And herein begins the descent. The ego quietly slips in through the back door, clothed in spiritual garments, whispering, “You are better.” The fall from grace begins not in sin, but in the belief that one is above sin. Such a...
Blog shows articles written by journalist from Karnataka Mr. Manohar Yadavatti on Politics, Nature, People etc