Sustainable Development through Universal Human Values
Abstract
Values that are fundamental to being a person are referred to as basic human values. Truth, honesty, loyalty, love, peace are among the values that are seen as being essential human values because they highlight the core goodness of people and society. Human values are integral part of our personality. Many employers are inclined to hire those who have better human values. It is rightly to state that ‘Human being without values is none other than an animal’. But when values enter in the character of human beings then it is turned as ‘value-based education’ which not only gives moral education but also develops an overall growth of a human being. Positive values always make a good impact for the society as well as individual. Value can be evaluated in
two ways. Extrinsic and intrinsic values. By example we can understandthis. Suppose, if I need 2 kg of sugar to buy, for that I have to go for shopkeeper. After paying the value of sugar, then only I can receive the material. In our life what we pay to buy material things that all are related to extrinsic values. Apart from this there are intrinsic values, Love, care, share, gratitude, reverence, trust, responsibility which we cannot buy. I can’t say I need 2kg of love or 2 meters of affection. This is absolutely impossible. Intrinsic values are so special or precious to acquire in our life. Therefore, value education implies for importance of knowledge in any kind of source. Nothing can exist without value. The axe is useful so long as it cuts, the tree so long as it bears fruit, the Cow so long as it gives milk. This rule applies to everything in the natural would for all it is interrelated. It also applicable to human beings.
Practice makes a man perfect. We are useful so far as we practice over the values. Every human being with to be prosperous and happy throughout their life tenure, but how it can be attained and assessed is revealed in this article.
References
2. Prasad BR. Sustainable Development Needs Value Based Education. International Journal of Multidisciplinary
Research and Development 2017; 4(4): 161-163.
3. Gupta YK. A foundational course in Human Values and Professional Ethics;Shubham Publications, New
Delhi; 2010.
4. Buettner D, Nelson T, VeenhovenR. Ways to Greater Happiness: A Delphi Study. Journal of Happiness Studies
2020; 21: 2789-2806.
5. Narayan, R.S., A Text Book on Professional Ethics and Human Values, New Age International Publishers, New
Age International(P) Ltd, New Delhi, 2006.
6. Norman, R., the Moral Philosophy-An Introduction to Ethics, Oxford University Press, Oxford, 1998.
7. Pradeep Kumar, Raman Charla, Human Values & Professional Ethics, Paramount Publishing House,
Hyderabad, 2013.
8. Sinha, S.C., Anmols Dictionary of Philosophy, Anmols Publications, New Delhi, 1990.
9. Tripathi A.N., Human Values, New Age International(P) Ltd, New Delhi, 2008.
10. Tripathy, Preeti, an Introduction to Moral Philosophy, Axis Publications, New Delhi, 2011.