`Children are our most valuable natural resource.' -Herbert Hoover
“India will be radiant when our children are free to dance in the rain"- Azim H Premji, Chairman Wipro.
“It is necessary that steps are taken to properly nurture them in the right direction at an early age," says Sriram Kannan.
Introduction
Ethical values generally refer to basic philosophical notions and professional norms about the morality of human conduct. Ethics deal with how we ought to live and with such conceptions as right and wrong. The evil is within us and it emerges from the depth of subconscious whenever there is a moment of the moral lassitude. Ethics gives us prudence to sift right from wrong and warns about what we reap as we sow. This idea is embedded in Hindu doctrine of karma, Islamic concept of last day and Christian idea of divine justice.
Ethics in India are not mere speculation but a way of living human and it is believed by us that highest morality is not reached through repression and asceticism but through the way of communion, fused with love, compassion and sympathy.
Ethics is not about being part of any culture; it's about being human. They keep society from falling apart, ameliorate human suffering, promote flourishing, resolve conflicts, assign praise and punish wrong.
In the garb of modernization social and family values are regarded as obsolete and seem to be breaking down. But new values are yet to be consolidated. The children are confused and distressed. Here our great culture and traditional values can take control and guide the child through the maze of ignorance, confusion and lack of information in an entertaining form and to inspire them to face the strife of life which lies ahead for them when they grow up, with grit, courage,
Impact of Globalization
In 1972, the then Prime Minister of India, Mrs.