Q.'An object contains more heat' - is it a right statement? If not why?

Heat and work are the two distinct ways energy can be transferred into or out of a thermodynamic system, and it is crucial not to confuse either one with "stored energy." Heat is energy in transit that flows spontaneously from a body at higher temperature to one at lower temperature purely because of the temperature difference between them; once the flow stops, the word "heat" no longer applies -- an object never "contains" heat, so a statement like "this cup of coffee has more heat" is meaningless, exactly as meaningless as saying "a lake has more rain" instead of "a lake has more water." The correct description of a hot object is that it "is hot" or "has more internal energy," never that it "has more heat." Work, by contrast, is the other route by which energy transfers between a system and its surroundings, achieved through a macroscopic, organised action such as pushing a piston, stirring a paddle wheel, or rubbing two surfaces together -- rubbing your hands together raises their temperature purely by work, with no heat flow involved, since both hands start at the same temperature; only afterward, placing the warmed hands on a cooler chin, does heat additionally flow because a temperature difference now exists. Like heat, work is a process quantity, not a stored one, so an object cannot be said to "contain more work" either. Both heat and work are measured in joules (J), and unlike heat flow, work transfer between two bodies does not require them to be at different temperatures at all.