The Upanishads emphasize the pursuit of spiritual liberation (moksha) as the highest goal, rather than material wealth or worldly possessions.

Jainism emphasizes the principle of aparigraha, which involves detachment from material possessions and the pursuit of spiritual liberation.

Lord Krishna emphasizes the importance of performing one's duties (dharma) without attachment to the fruits of those actions.

Kautilya, also known as Chanakya, advocated for the use of wealth for the welfare of the state and its citizens.

The concept of trusteeship emphasizes the responsibility of individuals to use their wealth for the benefit of society and future generations.

Mahatma Gandhi emphasized the importance of ethical principles in wealth creation, advocating for a non-violent and sustainable approach to economic development.

Dharma refers to the performance of one's duties and obligations in accordance with one's social, moral, and spiritual responsibilities.

While these philosophers are associated with socialist and communist ideologies, they are not part of Indian philosophy.

Ahimsa refers to the practice of non-violence and compassion towards all living beings.

These Indian philosophers advocated for social justice, equality, and the use of wealth to uplift marginalized communities.

Karma refers to the law of cause and effect, where one's actions (good or bad) have corresponding consequences.

These Indian environmental activists have advocated for the use of wealth to promote sustainable practices and protect the environment.

Moksha refers to the ultimate goal of liberation from the cycle of birth, death, and rebirth, and the attainment of spiritual enlightenment.

These Indian philosophers emphasized the importance of education, knowledge, and intellectual development.

Dāna refers to the practice of charity, generosity, and giving to those in need.