New Delhi, June 1 -- The Sudanese proverb, "A large chair does not make a king," reminds us that status, titles and symbols of power do not automatically make someone a good leader. True leadership comes from character, wisdom and actions rather than appearance or position.

Throughout history, people have often associated power with grand offices, expensive possessions, and impressive titles. However, this proverb challenges that belief. Simply sitting in a large chair, or holding a powerful position, does not make a person worthy of respect.

A king is not defined by a throne but by the way he leads his people. In the same way, a manager is not respected merely because of a job title, and a public figure is not admired simply because of...