They should not develop vanity and conceit when compliments and praises are showered
upon them. They should not be mislead by flattery and cajolery. But unfortunately they are
few persons having such characteristics. After you have selected such men to act as your
judges, make it a point to go through some of their judgements and to check their
proceedings. Pay them handsomely so that their needs are fully satisfied and they are not
required to beg or borrow or resort to corruption. Give them such a prestige and position in
your State that none of your courtiers or officers can overlord them or bring harm to them. Let
judiciary be above every kind of executive pressure or influence, above fear or favour,
intrigue or corruption. Take every particular care of this aspect because before your
appointment this State was under the sway of corrupt, time-serving and wealth-grasping
opportunists who were lewd, greedy and vicious and who wanted nothing out of a State but a
sinful consent of amassing wealth and pleasures for themselves.