"Hey kids! New Year is just around the corner, and it’s the perfect time to make your New Year’s resolutions. But have you ever wondered what a resolution means?" and why New Year Resolution? myNachiketa will answer these questions for you and give 10 amazing New Year Resolutions for Kids.
A resolution is a firm decision to do or not to do something. New Year's resolutions are a popular tradition for setting goals and intentions at the start of a new year and bringing hope and positivity. A new year is an opportunity to leave behind old habits and start with new and better ones. The beginning of the year inspires people to reflect on their lives and identify areas for growth and self-improvement.
myNachiketa happily presents 10 New Year Resolutions for Kids inspired by the teachings of the Bhagavad Gita.
I will be kind to everyone, share my toys, and help my friends, family, and anyone in need.
Krishna says: “One who does not hate any living being, who is friendly and compassionate, free from possessiveness and ego, and remains calm in both happiness and sorrow and is forgiving—such a person is dear to Me”
I will stay calm when things don’t go my way and practice patience with my friends and siblings.
Krishna says: “A person whose mind remains undisturbed in sorrow, who does not crave pleasures, and who is free from attachment, fear, and anger, is said to be a person of wisdom.”
I will always tell the truth, be polite, and keep my promises.
Krishna says: “Speech that is non-agitating, truthful, pleasing, and beneficial, and the regular practice of self-study of scriptures—this is said to be the austerity of speech.”
I will give my best in my studies, sports, and activities without worrying about winning or losing.
Krishna says: "You have the right to perform your prescribed duties, but you are not entitled to the fruits of your actions. Do not let the results of your actions be your motive, and do not develop an attachment to inaction."
I will ask questions, read books, and learn something new every day.
Krishna says: "One can know the ultimate knowledge when you approach a teacher with respect and a willingness to learn, ask meaningful and respectful questions to deepen understanding, serve the teacher sincerely, and seek knowledge from those who are not only learned but have also experienced the ultimate truth."
I will thank God, my parents, and my teachers every day for all the good things I have.
Krishna Bhagwan says: "One who is content with whatever comes by chance, is free from dualities, does not envy others, and remains calm in success and failure, is not bound by actions, even while performing them." With these virtues, one develops gratitude and with gratitude one has contentment.
I will eat healthy food and play outside every day to stay strong.
Krishna says: "O Arjuna, there is no possibility of success in yoga for one who eats too much or too little, or for one who sleeps too much or too little."
I will water plants, avoid wasting paper, and keep my surroundings clean.
Krishna says: By your sacrifices, the celestial gods will be pleased, and by cooperation between humans and the celestial gods, great prosperity will reign for all.
I will try not to get angry over small things and forgive others for their mistakes.
Krishna says: "Radiance, forgiveness, determination, absence of hatred, and arrogance—all these constitute the divine qualities, O Bharata (Arjuna), and are found in one who is blessed with divine qualities."
I will pray to God or meditate every day to stay calm.
Krishna says: "Fix your mind on Me alone and surrender your intellect to Me. Thereupon, you will always live in Me. Of this, there is no doubt."
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