Krishna advices the Pandavas in Mahabharta that no action can be perfect and absolute in an ever-changing dynamic world and hence he nonchalantly advocates them to keep the overall ethical standards in view and then act according to the contingency of the situation which may necessitate temporary deviation from strict ethical standards.
For example, Krishna prevails upon Yudhisthira, who never lied, to lie to psychologically harass and depress Dronacharya. From the absolute moralistic standpoint, such a lie may be considered immoral and unethical. But as long as such lies contributed to a desirable final outcome and public good - it was acceptable. So the greatest challenge for the modern corporate leader is the fine-tuning of these responses keeping in mind the ethical and legal issues but without compromising corporate interests, like Krishna in Mahabharata
from : "Murthy, Ambani and tips to win from Mahabharata"
Author: Laxmi Devi
Publication: The Economic Times
Date: November 14, 2005
hilighted part is the key here. If it is only helping the Corporate and actually hurting the public and investors, it is not right....a la Enron
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