If I Were a Millionaire
If I were a millionaire, I would have a plan to use the money in the best possible way. This is how I would go about it:
First, I would give alms to the beggars in my town. I would particularly help the blind and the maimed beggars. I do not have an iota, of respect for the able - bodied ones.
When this would be done, I would send for all my poor relations, and give at least a thousand rupees to each of them. I have a very poor relation, a struggling writer. I would give him five thousand rupees. I would also ask all of them to come to my place from time to time to share joys with me. I would never for a moment be selfish and tight - fisted. On the contrary, I would arrange an ice - cream party, once a week, to treat the children of my near and dear ones.
Then I would set aside fifty thousand rupees in helping poor children. I would see to it that they could go to college on clearing the S.S.C...
Wealth, as we all know, has no absolute power to procure happiness. As soon as wealth is in our grasp, we are tempted to use it for all kinds of bad purposes. Therefore, if I was a millionaire, I would never touch drink, gamble, or go in for any evil pursuit. I would rather go in for the promotion of the welfare and happiness of mankind. This is a laudable ambition and it would be the ideal of my happiness. As a truly philanthropic person, I would always try to make my fellowmen happier.
My aim would always be to work for the upliftment of humanity. Any calamity that would befall a person I know would make me unhappy, and I would feel akin to the misery as if I myself had met with a personal loss. I would indeed be a help to the helpless. I would go in disguise at night through the streets of my town to locate the extent of wretchedness and squalor among the people. I would use a lot of my millions to preach the religion of unity, of brotherhood, and of the service to mankind.
It would always be my pride to have healthy and happy pursuits. My chief
First, I would give alms to the beggars in my town. I would particularly help the blind and the maimed beggars. I do not have an iota, of respect for the able - bodied ones.
When this would be done, I would send for all my poor relations, and give at least a thousand rupees to each of them. I have a very poor relation, a struggling writer. I would give him five thousand rupees. I would also ask all of them to come to my place from time to time to share joys with me. I would never for a moment be selfish and tight - fisted. On the contrary, I would arrange an ice - cream party, once a week, to treat the children of my near and dear ones.
Then I would set aside fifty thousand rupees in helping poor children. I would see to it that they could go to college on clearing the S.S.C...
Wealth, as we all know, has no absolute power to procure happiness. As soon as wealth is in our grasp, we are tempted to use it for all kinds of bad purposes. Therefore, if I was a millionaire, I would never touch drink, gamble, or go in for any evil pursuit. I would rather go in for the promotion of the welfare and happiness of mankind. This is a laudable ambition and it would be the ideal of my happiness. As a truly philanthropic person, I would always try to make my fellowmen happier.
My aim would always be to work for the upliftment of humanity. Any calamity that would befall a person I know would make me unhappy, and I would feel akin to the misery as if I myself had met with a personal loss. I would indeed be a help to the helpless. I would go in disguise at night through the streets of my town to locate the extent of wretchedness and squalor among the people. I would use a lot of my millions to preach the religion of unity, of brotherhood, and of the service to mankind.
It would always be my pride to have healthy and happy pursuits. My chief