Seven Blunders Of The World

"Seven   Blunders of the World" 1. Wealth without work 2. Pleasure without conscience 3. Knowledge without character  4. Commerce without morality 5. Science without humanity 6. Worship without sacrifice 7.  Politics without principle       —Mahatma   Gandhi  8. Rights without responsibilities       —Arun   Gandhi 9. Disagreement  without cause        —Cynthia

* Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi was born on 2 October 1869 in Porbandar, India. He led India's  movement for independence from British rule and is one of the most respected spiritual and  political leaders of the 20th century. In 1948, he was assassinated by a Hindu fanatic who  opposed his tolerance for all creeds  and religions. Gandhi is honoured by his people as  the father of the Indian nation and is called 'Mahatma', which means Great Soul. Imagine the image of an elder man sitting  next to his grandson trying to teach him the canon to a peaceful life everyday for an hour during the final days of his life.  What a gift to Arun, the grandson and such a dedication of Gandhi  to teach and to share his knowledge! Arun added an eight blunder to the list of his grandfather. Now our challenge is to  avoid committing the above-cited blunders while adding some of our own to the list.  I added mine, can you add yours?   ”An eye for eye only ends up making the whole world blind.” Mohandas Gandhi. Source: *Museums of the Mind                   TLT Group