AbstractThis paper explores the intricate relationship between Artha (wealth) and Dharma(righteousness) in the Indian intellectual tradition, proposing a spiritually anchored model ofeconomic growth that harmonizes material prosperity with moral responsibility. Drawinginsights from Kautilya’s Arthashastra, Thiruvalluvar’s Thirukkural, and contemporarymanagement theories, the study emphasizes that sustainable wealth creation must arise fromethical governance, social justice, and collective welfare. Kautilya’s economic visionpromotes efficiency and statecraft rooted in Dharma, while Thiruvalluvar’s ethics underscorefairness, compassion, and integrity as guiding principles of commerce and leadership. Byintegrating these classical paradigms with modern corporate strategy, the research suggests aDharmic framework that transcends profit maximization, redefining business success throughhuman dignity, environmental harmony, and societal balance. The paper argues that thefusion of Artha and Dharma creates a self-regulating moral economy capable of addressingthe crises of inequality and ecological degradation that characterize global capitalism. Thisreimagined model not only restores ethics to the heart of enterprise but also reflects India’stimeless philosophy that prosperity without virtue is unsustainable, and that true progressmust harmonize individual ambition with collective good.