Anger is all-consuming. The first Tsar of Russia, Ivan, killed his son just out of anger. Because of his anger, people called him Ivan the Terrible. He was also terrible at his work. He just abused his daughter-in-law for not dressing properly, and she was pregnant at the time. The son could not take this insult. He went to talk to his father. From there, an argument and a fight broke out. At one point in the conversation, Ivan the Terrible hit his son on the head with something out of anger. The blow was fatal. Ivan the Junior died three days later. The death of his son at his own hands made the crazy Ivan even crazier. He carried this grief for the rest of his life.
Even if a person can control the other five senses, why can't he control his anger? Even big and small people have fallen into its trap. From the president of the country to the street beggars, everyone is subject to anger. Anger seems to be the way to get rid of a person's self-respect, self-esteem, and ego. But this anger is like a burning coal. It keeps burning inside. Then once it gets the right fuel, it causes a catastrophe in creation.
How many relationships have been ruined by this anger? How many people's honor has this anger been responsible for? How many wars, fights, and deaths has this anger been responsible for?
Shakespeare's Othello was a very good warrior. The Moorish general of the Venetian army. He loved his beloved wife Desdemona more than life itself. But what happened in the end? Anger came from false suspicion and death from anger. Othello killed his beloved wife Desdemona with his own hands. Will this blood stain ever be wiped off his hands?
A monster born from anger - this was the nickname of the Roman emperor Nero. His anger did not spare even his own mother. Mother Agrippina used to restrain her son's work, sometimes even giving her own opinion. As a result, gradually anger arose in Nero's mind, and anger came from anger. Tell me what happened next?
First, he invited his mother to a defective ship, meaning it would have sunk sooner. But Agrippina was lucky and survived. The ship sank much later than it was supposed to. Agrippina swam to shore. There, a sailor was sent to kill her, but he thought she was a queen and let her go.
Nero then poisoned his mother's food. But Agrippina survived that, too. She probably didn't trust her son. After taking the antidote for a long time, her body digested the poison.
But even after all this, Emperor Nero's anger did not subside. Finally, Nero directly sent an assassin to kill his mother.
People forget about good sense in anger. That is why it is said that there is not much difference between an angry man and a blind man. Nero was also blind. He killed his mother, and then his wife became his victim.
When he was pregnant, he kicked his wife Papaya in the stomach, that also in anger. As a result, the body of his dead wife fell on his lap.
Napoleon was killed in anger when he went to invade Russia.
In this anger, the German Führer launched an air raid on London and lost the golden opportunity to conquer Britain.
In this anger, Ashoka the Great abandoned Kalinga. As a result, regret and regret arises.
And in this anger, sage Durvasa cursed Ambarish. Surely everyone remembers that insult of the Sudarshan Chakra in the end?
Both the arrows shot from the bow during war and the words spoken in anger - do not come back. Whoever he finds in front of him, he will kill and leave behind.
So beware of anger. Beware of angry people.
The Yaksha asked Yudhishthira, “Who is the impregnable nemesis of mankind? Who is the impregnable nemesis of mankind?”
In response, Yudhishthira said - Rage”
He was right. He was damn right.
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