Question

expansion of idea on pride goes before a fall can i get it ?

Answer 1

                                     Pride Goes Before A Fall

       Wise men have rightly said, 'Pride hath a fall.' Similarly vanity, like pride is bound to meet frustration and dejection. Life is a glorious gift meant to be pursued for higher pursuits such as self-improvement, self-actualization, and serving the suffering humankind. Where is the time for vain materialistic pursuits in such a competitive world? But unfortunately a major portion of human beings indulge in materialistic pursuits. They waste their time, money, energies and other resources almost all their life later on to realize the futility of it.

         The famous Hindu epic Ramayana teaches the lesson against pride through the character of Ravana, who though a wise and learned man suffered from this vice. In his pride he violated the limits of decency and kidnapped Sita, Lord Rama’s spouse. This pride of his led to not only his fall, but the fall of his entir kingdom.

       This lesson against pride is also convincingly taught to us through the fable of ‘Hare and Tortoise’. The hare in the fable has excessive pride in its ability to run fast. However, this pride had a fall in the form of his defeat in the race against the tortoise.

      So, we must overcome our pride with the virtue of humility.

Answer 2

Answer:

          Wise men have rightly said, 'Pride hath a fall.' Similarly vanity, like pride is bound to meet frustration and dejection. Life is a glorious gift meant to be pursued for higher pursuits such as self-improvement, self-actualization, and serving the suffering humankind. Where is the time for vain materialistic pursuits in such a competitive world? But unfortunately a major portion of human beings indulge in materialistic pursuits. They waste their time, money, energies and other resources almost all their life later on to realize the futility

         The famous Hindu epic Ramayana teaches the lesson against pride through the character of Ravana, who though a wise and learned man suffered from this vice. In his pride he violated the limits of decency and kidnapped Sita, Lord Rama’s spouse. This pride of his led to not only his fall, but the fall of his entir kingdom.

           This lesson against pride is also convincingly taught to us through the fable of ‘Hare and Tortoise’. The hare in the fable has excessive pride in its ability to run fast. However, this pride had a fall in the form of his defeat in the race against the tor

         So, we must overcome our pride with the virtue of humility.

Explanation: