William Shakespeare

In a world without resistance and where everyone is judge of themselves is karma needed in this world

In a world where there is no resistance and every man is judge of himself, one may question the necessity of karma. For if there is no external force to hold individuals accountable for their actions, what use is the concept of karma in shaping their moral compass? Yet, even in such a world, the idea of karma holds great significance. For it is not only a belief in the universal law of cause and effect, but also a reminder that our actions have consequences that extend beyond our own self-judgment. In the absence of external scrutiny, karma becomes the voice within us that whispers of an inherent justice, of a balance that must be maintained in the cosmic order. It serves as a guiding force in our quest for self-improvement, reminding us that our deeds, good or bad, will ultimately shape our destiny. In this world devoid of resistance and external judgment, karma becomes our silent companion, urging us to choose righteousness over selfish desires, to seek harmony in a world where chaos reigns. For in the end, it is not the judgment of others that defines us, but our own conscience and the belief in a higher justice that transcends all boundaries.