“Be the hero who doesn’t need applause.”
Maurice Hilleman saved millions of lives—quietly, humbly, and with relentless dedication. He didn’t crave the spotlight. He didn’t chase awards. His only goal was to make a difference—and he did.
Let his story remind you:
You don’t need fame to be great.
You don’t need recognition to create impact.
You just need purpose, persistence, and a heart that cares.
Whether the world knows your name or not, the good you do will echo through generations.
Serve silently. Shine brightly. Be the legacy.

Dear Friends,

In the words of the Buddha,
“No one saves us but ourselves. No one can and no one may. We ourselves must walk the path.”

Remember, every step you take with awareness 🧘, honesty ✨, and effort 💪 brings you closer to your true potential. Just like the Noble Eightfold Path, your journey to success is built on:

Right Vision 👁️
Right Thought 💭
Right Speech 🗣️
Right Action ✋
Right Effort 🚶‍♂️
Right Mindfulness 🧠
Right Focus 🎯

Be kind ❤️. Be disciplined 📘. Be fearless 🦁.
Let wisdom 🧠 guide your mind, and compassion 🤝 guide your heart.
The path may be long, but each day you walk it with dedication, you are already winning 🏆.

Believe in your inner light 🔥. Shine on 🌟.

With blessings and belief in you,
Er. Karpagam

The Eightfold Path of Buddha, also called the Noble Eightfold Path, is a central teaching in Buddhism that leads to the end of suffering (dukkha) and the achievement of enlightenment (nirvana).

It is part of the Fourth Noble Truth and is grouped into three core categories: wisdom, ethical conduct, and mental discipline.

Here are the eight parts:

1. Right View (Samma Ditthi)
Understanding the Four Noble Truths — seeing the world as it truly is.

2. Right Intention (Samma Sankappa)
Thinking with the intention of renunciation, good will, and harmlessness.

3. Right Speech (Samma Vaca)
Speaking truthfully, kindly, and avoiding gossip, lies, or harmful words.

4. Right Action (Samma Kammanta)
Acting ethically — avoiding killing, stealing, and sexual misconduct.

5. Right Livelihood (Samma Ajiva)
Earning a living in a way that does not harm others (e.g., avoiding trades involving weapons, intoxicants, or exploitation).

6. Right Effort (Samma Vayama)
Making an effort to develop good qualities and abandon negative ones.

7. Right Mindfulness (Samma Sati)
Being fully aware of your body, feelings, mind, and mental states.

8. Right Concentration (Samma Samadhi)
Practicing meditation to develop deep focus and mental clarity.