Let us begin by examining why the belief in the decline of moral values is so much more pervasive than the belief in their improvement. In a contemporary society where advancements in technology and knowledge are celebrated, it is curious that so many people are convinced that moral standards are deteriorating. This perspective persists despite substantial progress in various fields, such as human rights and social justice. One possible explanation is that individuals who lament the perceived erosion of moral values are subconsciously reacting to the rapid changes and complexities of modern life, thereby resisting transformation in any aspect of society. This reaction is likely driven by a sense of nostalgia and a desire to maintain stability amidst uncertainty. Historically, each generation has often believed that the moral values of the subsequent generation have declined. This pattern suggests that a yearning for a perceived golden age of morality is a recurring phenomenon. Furthermore, in literate and historically conscious societies, there tends to be a veneration for the ethical teachings and principles of revered figures from the past. Consequently, there is an inherent bias towards viewing contemporary changes as negative deviations from an idealized past. This tendency to romanticize the past and criticize the present reflects a broader human inclination to seek continuity and resist change, particularly in times of societal upheaval.