26/07/2026
If you don’t raise your child with Dharma, don’t be surprised if the world ends up raising them instead.
And when the world becomes their teacher, don’t be shocked if they grow into someone who believes that abuse is courage, vulgarity is freedom, and hatred is intelligence.
Watching the videos from Jantar Mantar left me deeply disturbed.
Whether you support a political party or oppose it is your personal choice. Democracy gives every citizen that right.
But how can we normalize language so abusive that we wouldn’t even use it for our worst enemy, let alone the elected Prime Minister of our country?
The person may change. The government may change.
But if our character changes for the worse, the nation loses.
India is not just a piece of land. This is the civilization of rishis, yogis, and seekers who taught us Dharma, self-restraint, respect, and responsibility. That heritage is not preserved by merely talking about it. It is preserved by living it and passing it on to the next generation.
Every parent should ask themselves one question:
What kind of human being am I raising?
Because children are not born abusive. They learn from what they repeatedly see, hear, celebrate, and imitate.
Teaching Dharma is not about making your child follow a particular religion.
It is about teaching them to disagree without hatred, to be fearless without being disrespectful, to be strong without becoming cruel, and to never lose their humanity, even when they stand against someone.
The greatest gift you can give your child is not wealth, status, or success.
It is character.
Raise your children with Dharma, because one day they won’t just represent your family.
They will represent this nation.
