Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Shivanshu K. Srivastava

Quote by Shivanshu K. Srivastava

“Healthcare reflects the moral priorities of a state more clearly than any speech. When treatment depends on status, justice is quietly abandoned. A humane system recognises health as a shared responsibility, not a market advantage. Equality in care is equality in life.”

Quote by Shivanshu K. Srivastava

Create image

Author

Shivanshu K. Srivastava

Browse famous quotes and profile details for Shivanshu K. Srivastava. more

You May Also Like

“Nor is it the spirit of those Christians - alas, they are many - whose ambition in life seems limited to building a nice middle-class Christian home, and making nice middle-class Christian friends, and bringing up their children in nice middle-class Christian ways, and who leave the sub-middle-class sections of the community, Christian and non-Christian, to get on by themselves. The Christmas spirit does not shine out in the Christian snob. For the Christmas spirit is the spirit of those who, like their Master, live their whole lives on the principle of making themselves poor - spending and being spent - to enrich their fellowmen, giving time, trouble, care and concern to do good to others - and not just their own friends - in whatever way there seems need.”

CompassionConceitChristmas Spirit
Book:Knowing God
Create image

“By revealing to Tomas her dream about jabbing needles under her fingernails, Tereza unwittingly revealed that she had gone through his desk. If Tereza had been any other woman, Tomas would never have spoken to her again. Aware of that, Tereza said to him, Throw me out! But instead of throwing her out, he seized her hand and kissed the tips of her fingers, because at that moment he himself felt the pain under her fingernails as surely as if the nerves of her fingers led straight to his own brain. Anyone who has failed to benefit from the Devil’s gift of compassion (co-feeling) will condemn Tereza coldly for her deed, because privacy is sacred and drawers containing intimate correspondence are not to be opened. But because compassion was Tomas’s fate (or curse), he felt that he himself had knelt before the open desk drawer, unable to tear his eyes from Sabina’s letter. He understood Tereza, and not only was he incapable of being angry with her, he loved her all the more.”

LoveCompassionEmpathy
Book:The Unbearable Lightness of Being
Create image