Questions about ethics often appear simple from a distance. We assume that doing good is mainly a matter of having the right values, the right intentions or the willingness to help. Experience often reveals something more complicated. The origins of The Dharma of Capitalism trace back to a childhood visit to India, where Nitesh encountered a situation that challenged his understanding of charity and responsibility. An instinctive desire to help was followed by the realisation that an action motivated by compassion could still contribute to unintended harm. The question remained: How is it possible to want to do the right thing and still create the wrong outcome? That question eventually developed into a wider exploration of ethics, business and human decision-making. Drawing on the concept of dharma, the book examines how choices are shaped not only by external actions, but also by motivation, awareness and responsibility for consequences. It suggests that ethical living is not simply a matter of following fixed rules. It requires developing the ability to pause, examine and understand the wider effects of our decisions.