Rich and aristocratic houses have many servants as well as attendants, employees etc. Children of these houses should be taught to behave properly with them. Some children may tend to become naughty, mischievous or dominant. These bad tendencies should be nipped in the bad dominant. The classic example of such an untrained child is found in Duryodhana in the epic “the Mahabharata”. Duryodhana had sterling qualities of valor and friendship. But his father’s mesmerized love and indulgence ultimately made him a villain.
Children of such families should learn how to behave with subordinates and inferiors, without hurting the latter’s self-prestige. At the same time the dignity and strength of character of the growing up children should be maintained, so that in later life they do not become the plaything of any subordinate.
In normal households children should be taught to coexist with the servants. If children are taught the right behavior, they and the servant or servants will find their own places. If the child, male or female, can hit upon the right course of action with the servant or the maid in the family, such a boy or girl will command no less respect than the master and mistress of the household





