Amar Deep Tiwari

He is absolutely right. In Buddhism, the idea of retribution or karma is central. In my view, however, karma is better understood in practical terms. It is the result of planning, strategy, and analytics working together. Karma is not mystical or religious. It is the consequence of decisions made after careful analysis, thoughtful planning and strategic execution, followed by a conscious choice to act. Outcomes do not arise by fate, they are produced by decision making processes. A well-designed plan, supported by sound strategy and data driven analysis, reduces uncertainty and narrows poor choices. This increases the probability of achieving the best possible result, what people often label as “good karma.” Conversely, weak planning and poor strategy naturally lead to unfavorable outcomes, commonly described as “bad karma.” This principle applies universally: to individuals, families, organizations, companies, nations and even the world as a whole. Karma itself has nothing to do with religion. Religions are human creations, not to define how cause and effect truly operate in reality.