Vol. 4 No. S-28 (2022): Volume 4, Issue S-28, Year 2022
Articles

Virtue in Valayapathi

Selvi V
Department of Tamil, Wavoo Wajeeha Women’s College, Kayalpatnam, Tiruchendur, Tamil Nadu, India

Published 2022-12-10

Keywords

  • Human Mind,
  • Good And Evil Deeds,
  • Pleasure,
  • Suffer,
  • Emphasizes

How to Cite

V, S. (2022). Virtue in Valayapathi. International Research Journal of Tamil, 4(S-28), 37-41. https://doi.org/10.34256/irjt224s-22286

Plum Analytics

Abstract

The mind which is considered to be as magic demon changes itself according to the situation. We need God's grace to subdue such a mind. A pure mind is required to receive the grace of God. To attain a pure mind one must do good deeds. Human life is full of pleasures and sorrows.  Human life is a mix of joy and sorrow. It is human nature to laugh in joy and cry in sorrow. Only God can remove the miseries of birth. Pleasure and pain are impermanent. Human life is a transition between these two states. Believing that this world will stand still in the changing human life. The stupidity of man. The human mind refuses to recognize that attachment in this world is of no use, instead pride and power flourish. Thus man tries to do evil deeds. He suffers for his own sake. The human mind has not matured in the mindset of accepting suffering for a person who has plowed in pleasure. On the other hand, only after experiencing it, he learns that only evil can be caused by suffering. Therefore, after such suffering, the thought arises in him that he should do good deeds only later. As a result of that thought, people believed that good deeds can be done only by seeking God. The purpose of this article is to explain that the man who has done good deeds wants to do good deeds for himself and others and thus reaches God by reading and listening to good books and doing good deeds.

Metrics

Metrics Loading ...

References

  1. Avvai Duraisamy Pillai, Su., (1947) Purananuru, Tirunelveli Thennindia Saiva Sithantha Noorpathippu Kazhagam, Chennai, India.
  2. Ramabalasubramaniyan, (2000) Valaiyapathi Kundalakesi, Mullai Nilayam, Chennai, India