What should you do when someone repeatedly harms you, deceives you, or attacks your dignity? Most people struggle with this question. Some choose silence to avoid conflict. Others react in anger and regret it later. But India's ancient scriptures offer a powerful perspective that remains relevant even today. Lord Krishna and Hanuman were not symbols of blind aggression. They stood firmly against adharma whenever it threatened truth and justice. Their teachings reveal an important principle: responding to wrongdoing is not always wrong. The real question is whether your response is guided by ego or by dharma.
