A WORLD WITHOUT PROPERTY
An Economic Vision for a World Without Poverty
Can humanity create a world where poverty disappears, exploitation ends, and prosperity becomes the common inheritance of all?
Despite remarkable advances in science, technology, and economic production, millions still struggle to meet their basic needs. Why does poverty persist in a world capable of producing abundance?
A World Without Property examines this question through the economic philosophies of Adam Smith, Karl Marx, John Maynard Keynes, Mahatma Gandhi, and Vedathiri Maharishi.
The book traces the evolution of economic thought, exploring capitalism, socialism, government intervention, village self-reliance, and cooperative economic systems.
Its central focus is Vedathirian Economics, a humanitarian vision that regards natural resources as humanity’s common inheritance and human labour as the foundation of collective prosperity.
Inspired by Vedathiri Maharishi, the book proposes gradual economic transformation through cooperation, equitable distribution, scientific advancement, ethical administration, and shared social responsibility.
Rather than advocating sudden disruption, it envisions a peaceful transition towards a society where everyone enjoys life’s essential necessities without exploitation or discrimination.
This book invites economists, policymakers, students, and thoughtful readers to reconsider the ultimate purpose of economics: not merely the accumulation of wealth, but the well-being of humanity.
No Poverty. No Property. Only Prosperity.






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