Suddenly, there appears amongst them a tiny squirrel carrying a pebble.

A new contributor comes in

To rescue Sita, Ram raises an army of animals and gets them to build a bridge across the sea to the island-kingdom of Lanka where Sita is being held captive by the rakshasa-king Ravan.

From Start

But when Ram glances at the squirrel, he is overwhelmed with gratitude. He thanks the tiny creature for his immense contribution. He brushes his fingers over the squirrel’s back to comfort him, giving rise to the stripes that can be seen even today, a sign of Ram’s acknowledgement of his contribution.

Deep observation and gratitude

The monkeys who see him laugh. One even shoves the squirrel aside considering him an over-enthusiastic nuisance.

Misbehaved

In terms of proportion, the squirrel’s contribution to the bridge is insignificant. But it is the squirrel’s 100 per cent. The squirrel is under no obligation to help Ram, but he does, proactively, responsibly, expecting nothing in return. Ram values the squirrel not for his percentage of contribution to the overall project but because he recognizes a yajaman (one who gives before taking). A squirrel today, can be a Ram tomorrow.Proportions or matra play a key role in Indian philosophy. The scale of a problem has nothing to with the potential of the decision-maker.

The Conclusion

This is a short story when Ram was building a bridge with other to rescue Sita from Ravana (in Ramayana epic) and a small Squarrel came.She helped him and he thanked the little creature.To know the value of contribution whether it is small or big, continue the story.

Ram and A Squarrel

Vultures survey the location. Bears serve as the architects. Monkeys work on implementing the construction, carrying huge boulders and throwing them into the sea. The work is tedious.

The Contributors

the success sutra is packed with unique and profound insights into how individuals can create wealth and achieve success in life by following indian principles of strategic thinking and decision-making. most human beings hunger after riches and success. there are any number of management books which provide theories and techniques on how to become rich and successful. all of them advise us to chase lakshmi, the goddess of wealth, in order to make her our own. but the indian approach to prosperity and fulfilment warns against the relentless pursuit of the goddess, writes noted thinker and mythologist devdutt pattanaik, as it will result in conflict. rather, we have to give in order to get, we have to satisfy the hunger of others in order to satisfy our own. if we learn and practise this fundamental truth, lakshmi will enter our homes and our lives. derived from his acclaimed bestseller business sutra, this book is filled with lessons and insights into management, business and the creation of wealth and success.

A new contributor comes in

Similar ideas to A new contributor comes in

Learning a foreign language later in life

Understanding LEDs

About Thouse Who Reach Power Through Luck Or Inheritance.