Where There’s a Will There’s a Way
English book, p. 213
By Maulana Wahiduddin Khan
Where There’s a Will There’s a Way brain. This brainstorm activates the dormant cells of the mind, and the result is that one becomes capable of doing what one could not have accomplished in a normal situation. There are numerous examples in history that confirm this theory. One Indian example is that of Bhimrao Ramji Ambedkar (1891 – 1956). He was born into a poor untouchable family. As a boy, he found himself rejected in his own society. This sad experience was very strong, but he decided to overcome this situation. After much hard work, he successfully completed his education, and finally emerged as a great mind in the drawing up of the Indian Constitution. After Independence he was appointed as the Chairman of the Drafting Committee of the Indian Constitution. What is imperative in such a situation is that one who faces such adversity should not become demoralized, but should try to overlook other people’s behaviour towards him, so that he may unfold his own potential. Soon he will find that he is at the top of the ladder of achievement. The will, if it is strong, can unfold one’s hidden potential. But there is a difference between willing and wishing. Do not follow any unrealistic wish: follow your true will and you will be able to add your name to the list of super achievers.

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