Additional information
| Weight | 300 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 21.5 × 14 cm |
| Weight | 300 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 21.5 × 14 cm |
The employee is called a ‘Shipai’, ‘Hawaldar’, ‘Driver’, ‘Helper’ or by some other words. All of the success of the institutional work. Whoever comes to the institute has to contact anyone of them at the beginning. These workers of different departments are therefore need to be educated in the work of the institution particularly in banking. This book is writtern taking into consideration all these aspects.
Vidur is a balanced and pious Character in the epic of Mahabharat. He was honoured as the only gentleman in the wicked kawarvas by Lord Krishna who stayed at his home while playing deplomatic tactics in Udyogparva (a chapter of Mahabharat) Krishna had gone there to avoid was as a messenger of Pandwas to avoid the war. The 33-40 chapters of the (udyogaparva) are about the advice, Vidura gave to Dhrutarashtra the father of Kaurawas for maintainance of peace, law and order in the society. This Mahabharatian advice is valuable because it includes all pervading cosmic order to be followed by all governmental heads all times. Vidur neeti is a precious peace of Indian political thought translated in Marathi.
This book is a sequel to the author’s first book, “You Are A Product- How Value Addition Will Help You Stand Out From The Crowd”, the central theme of which is Value Addition. In this book, the author takes you through his journey from childhood to the pinnacle of his corporate life, acknowledging the life lessons and values imparted to him by his Parents, Spouse, Spiritual and Corporate Gurus, and People who inspired and shaped his personal and professional life. The author urges all to reflect on their life journey and remember with gratitude, the people who were instrumental in shaping their lives. The author believes that “We are like soft clay. Our Parents, Spiritual and Corporate Gurus, and People who inspire us are potters who mold us into a beautiful valuable masterpiece.”
In the Sanskrit literature Bhartuhari is the eminent poet, who is read and praised popularly. Though his name is not listed in the list of five epic laureates of sanskrit literature, his poetry is more popular than some of them, and his poems are coated very often even today. The poems of such a popular poet on ascerticism are made known to the Marathi reader in this book. The book also includes the translation of the Bhartuhari’s Sanskrit poems made in Marathi by Vaman Pandit alongwith the meaning in prose.