40 SIGNS OF arrogance from the Mahabharata ("Fifth Veda")

1. I'm always right
2. Protective attitude towards others and attitude down
3.Feeling own importance

4. Humiliation of yourself and others
5. Thoughts that you are better than others. Boasting
6. Ability to put an opponent at a disadvantage
7. Control over the situation, but unwillingness to take responsibility
8. Haughty attitude, vanity, desire to look in the mirror
9. Exposing wealth, clothes and other things
10. Not allowing others to help themselves and work with others
11. Take on back-breaking work
12. Work without measure
13. Attracting attention to yourself
14. Resentment (the reason for resentment is the desire to control)
15 Excessive talkativeness or talking about one's problems (prajalpa)
16. Excessive sensitivity or insensitivity
17. Excessive preoccupation with oneself
18. Thinking about what others think and say about you
19. Using words that the listeners don't know or understand and you know it.
20. Feeling worthless
21. Unforgiving yourself and others
22. Creation of an idol from oneself and from others
23. Changing the manner of behavior depending on who we are talking to
24. Ingratitude (the biggest sin). The shortest thing in the Kali Yuga is gratitude
25. Ignoring small people
26. Inattention (when studying the shastras)
27. The presence of an irritable tone
28. Raising your voice in anger and annoyance
29. Disobedience to the will of God, Guru, Sadhu, Shastra (Rebellion against the authorities of their criticism)
30. Lack of self-respect (commission of sinful acts - we act like animals)
31. Recklessness and madness (we do it by inertia, without thinking)
32. Dishonesty towards oneself and others
33. Inability to compromise
34. The desire to always leave the last word behind you (You are right, but I have my own opinion)
35. Unwillingness to share their knowledge in order to control the situation
36. Inattention or excessive attention to physical body
37. Thoughts about the need to solve other people's problems (when we are not asked about it)
38. Prejudice to people in appearance
39. Excessive self-respect
40. Sarcasm, humor in the Guna of Ignorance (Tamas), the desire to prick another, to joke, to laugh at another

Signs of pride to get rid of:

1. I'm always right
2. Protective attitude towards others and attitude down
3. Feeling of self-importance
4. Humiliation of yourself and others
5. Thoughts that you are better than others. Boasting
6. Ability to put an opponent at a disadvantage
7. Control over the situation, but unwillingness to take responsibility
8. Haughty attitude, vanity, desire to look in the mirror
9. Exposing wealth, clothes and other things
10. Not allowing others to help themselves and work with others
11. Take on back-breaking work
12. Work without measure
13. Attracting attention to yourself
14. Resentment (the reason for resentment is the desire to control)
15 Excessive talkativeness or talking about one's problems (prajalpa)
16. Excessive sensitivity or insensitivity
17. Excessive preoccupation with oneself
18. Thinking about what others think and say about you
19. Using words that the listeners don't know or understand and you know it.
20. Feeling worthless
21. Unforgiving yourself and others
22. Creation of an idol from oneself and from others
23. Changing the manner of behavior depending on who we are talking to
24. Ingratitude (the biggest sin). The shortest thing in Kali Yuga is gratitude
25. Ignoring small people
26. Inattention (when studying the shastras)
27. The presence of an irritable tone
28. Raising your voice in anger and annoyance
29. Disobedience to the will of God, Guru, Sadhu, Shastra (Rebellion against the authorities of their criticism)
30. Lack of self-respect (committing sinful acts - acting like animals)
31. Recklessness and madness (we do it by inertia, without thinking)
32. Dishonesty towards oneself and others
33. Inability to compromise
34. The desire to always have the last word for yourself (You are right, but I have my own opinion)
35. Unwillingness to share their knowledge in order to control the situation
36. Inattention or excessive attention to the physical body
37. Thoughts about the need to solve other people's problems (when we are not asked about it)
38. Prejudice to people in appearance
39. Excessive self-respect
40. Sarcasm, humor in the Guna of Ignorance (Tamas), the desire to prick another, to joke, to laugh at another.

40 SIGNS OF arrogance from the Mahabharata ("Fifth Veda")

1. I'm always right
2. Protective attitude towards others and attitude down
3. Feeling of self-importance
4. Humiliation of yourself and others
5. Thoughts that you are better than others. Boasting
6. Ability to put an opponent at a disadvantage
7. Control over the situation, but unwillingness to take responsibility
8. Haughty attitude, vanity, desire to look in the mirror
9. Exposing wealth, clothes and other things
10. Not allowing others to help themselves and work with others
11. Take on back-breaking work
12. Work without measure
13. Attracting attention to yourself
14. Resentment (the reason for resentment is the desire to control)
15 Excessive talkativeness or talking about your problems
16. Excessive sensitivity or insensitivity
17. Excessive preoccupation with oneself
18. Thinking about what others think and say about you
19. Using words that the listeners don't know or understand and you know it.
20. Feeling worthless
21. Unforgiving yourself and others
22. Creation of an idol from oneself and from others
23. Changing the manner of behavior depending on who we are talking to
24. Ingratitude (the biggest sin). The shortest thing in Kali Yuga is gratitude
25. Ignoring small people
26. Inattention (when studying scriptures)
27. The presence of an irritable tone
28. Raising your voice in anger and annoyance
29. Disobedience to the will of God, Guru (spiritual teachers), Sadhus (saints), Shastras (sacred scriptures) (Rebellion against the authorities of their criticism)
30. Lack of self-respect (committing sinful acts - acting like animals)
31. Recklessness and madness (we do it by inertia, without thinking)
32. Dishonesty towards oneself and others
33. Inability to compromise
34. The desire to always have the last word for yourself (You are right, but I have my own opinion)
35. Unwillingness to share their knowledge in order to control the situation
36. Inattention or excessive attention to the physical body
37. Thoughts about the need to solve other people's problems (when we are not asked about it)
38. Prejudice to people in appearance
39. Excessive self-respect
40. Sarcasm, humor in the Guna of Ignorance (Tamas), the desire to prick another, to joke, to laugh at another
Vedas | ocean of wisdom

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1. I am always right.

2. Protective attitude towards others and attitude down.

3. Feeling of self-importance.

4. Humiliation of yourself and others.

5. Thoughts that you are better than others. Boasting.

6. The ability to put an opponent at a disadvantage.

7. Control over the situation, but unwillingness to take responsibility.

8. Haughty attitude, vanity, desire to look in the mirror.

9. Exhibiting wealth, clothes and other things.

10. Not allowing others to help themselves and work with others.

11. Take on overwork.

12. Work without measure.

13. Attracting attention to yourself.

14. Resentment (the reason for resentment is the desire to control).

15. Excessive talkativeness or talking about your problems.

16. Excessive sensitivity or insensitivity.

17. Excessive preoccupation with one's own person.

18. Thinking about what others think and say about you.

19. Using words that the listeners don't know or understand, and you know it.

20. Feeling worthless.

21. Unforgiving yourself and others.

22. Creation of an idol from oneself and from others.

23. Change in behavior depending on who we are talking to.

24. Ingratitude (the biggest sin in the Kali Yuga).

25. Ignoring small people.

26. Inattention (when studying scriptures).

27. The presence of an irritable tone.

29. Disobedience to the will of God, gurus, sadhus, shastras (rebellion against authorities and their criticism).

30. Lack of self-respect (when committing sinful deeds, we act like animals).

31. Recklessness and madness (we do it by inertia, without thinking).

32. Dishonesty towards self and others.

33. Inability to compromise.

34. The desire to always have the last word for yourself (you are right, but I have my own opinion).

35. Unwillingness to share their knowledge in order to control the situation.

36. Inattention or excessive attention to the physical body.

37. Thoughts about the need to solve other people's problems (when we are not asked about it).

38. Prejudice to people in appearance.

39. Excessive self-respect.

40. Sarcasm, humor in the mode of ignorance (tamas), the desire to prick another, to joke, to laugh at another.

The Mahabharata says that it is pride that is the root of all sixteen types of vice that is present in the human heart. Any of our shortcomings or vices originate from pride. The Vedas describe pride as a terrible destructive quality that can lead a person to complete degradation.

Mahabharata is an ancient Indian epic. One of the largest literary works in the world, the Mahabharata is a complex but organic complex of epic narratives, short stories, fables, parables, legends, lyrical-didactic dialogues, didactic discourses of theological, political, legal nature, cosmogonic myths, genealogies, hymns, cries, combined in a typical way for large forms Indian literature on the principle of framing, consists of eighteen books (parva) and contains more than 75,000 couplets (slokas), which is several times longer than the Iliad and Odyssey taken together. "Mahabharata" is the source of many plots and images that have been developed in the literature of the peoples of the South and South-East Asia. In Indian tradition, it is considered the "fifth Veda". One of the few works of world literature, which claims about itself that it has everything in the world.