First the off springs - young and in teens should be taught with moral values.
As all the first generation successful couples have groomed their children w/o any moral values.
Take Jagan Reddy S/o of YSR, what is the necessary of looting so much, and forming a party, why to be so gready of becoming CM at a very young age.
This is followed by Abdullahs' of J&K, Sachin pilot, sule pawar to name a few, they are here in public life only to protect their ill gotten wealth, and multiply the same.
The less we speak about laloo, mulayam the better it will be.
First the children should be made to practice moral values, and money will come and go, they will learn according to the requirements.
This is good advice-for those born with a silver spoon background.But for others? In a country where inflation has been the norm for half a century, it is difficult to teach the value of money. We only know money is losing both its value and meaning. Money is used mainly for exchange, but its real value is derived from its being a link between the present and the future.Inflation snaps this link.What was Rs.100 in 1972 is Rs.1700 today.Only those who handled it then and do it now, and pause to reflect on it can realise that something is seriously wrong with what we call 'money'. Of course, between 1947 and 1972, there is another world of difference. How can you talk of the value of money seriously, when you have to purchase drinking water at over Rs10 a litre?
