True glory consists in doing what deserves to be written,
and writing what deserves to be read.
The wise see through the veils of the world and discern the
eternal truth beneath.
The mind, like a diamond, must be polished to reflect the
light of wisdom.
In the storm of life, let your heart be the anchor of your
soul.
The lotus blooms amidst the mire, teaching us that beauty
can arise from adversity.
True strength lies not in the arm that wields the sword, but
in the heart that knows compassion.
The path of righteousness is narrow, but it leads to
boundless joy.
Fortune favors the brave, but wisdom favors the righteous.
Like the river that flows unceasingly to the sea, let your
actions flow towards the greater good.
In the garden of life, cultivate the seeds of virtue, for
they alone bear the fruit of happiness.
The fragrance of noble deeds lingers long after the deeds
themselves are done.
The greatest wealth is not in gold or jewels, but in the
richness of the soul.
In the silence of meditation, the mysteries of existence are
unveiled.
To conquer oneself is the greatest victory; to be conquered
by oneself is the greatest defeat.
The light of wisdom dispels the darkness of ignorance.
As the moon reflects the light of the sun, so too does the
soul reflect the divine.
Let your words be as sweet as honey, for they have the power
to heal or harm.
In the tapestry of life, every thread has its purpose, every
knot its meaning.
True happiness is not found in the pursuit of pleasure, but
in the discovery of inner peace.
Like the lotus that rises above the murky waters, let your spirit transcend the troubles of the world.
Magha, a Sanskrit poet believed to have lived in the 7th or
8th century CE, is best known for his epic poem Shishupala Vadha, which
narrates the story of the downfall of the arrogant King Shishupala at the hands
of Lord Krishna. While he is not as well-known as some other ancient Indian
poets, his work is highly regarded for its linguistic beauty and depth of
meaning.