"Ahimsa" Essays and Research Papers

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    Essay on Mahatma Gandhi

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    ESSAY ON MAHATMA GANDHI Mahatma Gandhi was born in the Porbandar city of Gujarat in october 2nd‚ 1869. His father name is Karamchand Gandhi‚ the diwan of Porbandar‚ and his wife‚ Putlibai. Since his mother was a Hindu of the Pranami Vaishnava order‚ Gandhi learned the tenets of non-injury to living beings‚ vegetarianism‚ fasting‚ mutual tolerance‚ etc‚ at a very tender age. Mohandas was married at the age of 13 to Kasturba Makhanji and had four sons. He passed the matriculation exam at Samaldas

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    1. The unification of India came about when the Persian emperor Darius crossed the Hindu Kush Mountains and conquered portions of northwestern India; there he established the kingdom of Gandhara in present-day Punjab. Achaemenid authority in India shed light on Persian techniques of administration to local rulers. A few centuries later‚ Alexander of Macedon crossed the Indus River and destroyed the states he found. Although his campaign had an effect on politics and history in India‚ he created a

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    Freedom Fighters of India

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    Free India’ was a dream of all Indians under the British rule. Everyone during that rule fought in some way or the other with a common aim of ending British and other colonial authorities in India. After a century of revolutions‚ struggle‚ blood shedding‚ battles and sacrifices‚ India finally achieved independence on August 15‚ 1947. India was free in 1947 from the British Empire but the country lost many men and women who were filled with undaunted courage and spirit of patriotism. Today‚ they

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    The Traditional Indian and Chinese Views on Nature Its interesting how two Asian countries China and India have different cultures and traditions‚ and a few similarities in their views about nature. Chinese culture is one of the oldest cultures‚ and people have shared a common culture for longer period. Their imperial dynastic system was established in 221 BC and continued for centuries. On the flip side‚ the Indian traditional system emerged from different cultural‚ social‚ ethical‚ religious

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    Mahatma Gandhi

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    Literary Analysis Mahatma Gandhi and Nonviolent Resistance In this paper‚ I would like to examine the movie ‘’Ghandi”. Mohandas Gandhi was born in 1869 in India which was a colony of the British Empire. The life of young Mohandas centered on his mother‚ who taught him about the Hindu doctrine of ahisma‚ which is the refusal to do harm and the duty to do good. This belief was foundation for the bold and courageous acts that led to Gandhi’s fame as a proponent of nonviolence resistance

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    Religious Traditions

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    The first ideology‚ Ahimsa emphasizes on becoming a non- violent being also‚ mental‚ verbal and physical epitomizes their way of life. The living (humans‚ animals‚ plants) are considered sacred and valued beyond anything else. In order to attain their spiritual release‚ the absence of Ahimsa is essential. The second principle is Satya‚ which is the dedication towards truth and honesty. No form of deception

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    Mahatma Gandhi

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    Mahatma Gandhi (Mohandas Karamchand) "Generations to come will scarce believe that such a one as this ever walked upon this earth in flesh and blood". -Albert Einstein Throughout history most national heroes have been warriors‚ but Gandhi was a passive and peaceful preacher of morals‚ ethics‚ and beliefs. He was an outsider who ended British rule over India without striking a blow. Moreover‚ Gandhi

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    Indian Civilization

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    INDIAN CIVILIZATION Also called Indus Valley Civilization; the earliest in South Asia Contemporary with Bronze Age civilizations in pre-dynastic Egypt‚ Mesopotamia Compared to the other Bronze Age civilizations‚ Indus Valley Civilization was unspectacular Early civilizations of the Indian sub-continent were centred on two major river valleys: The Indus River and its tributaries‚ especially the Saraswati River Valley (2600-1500BCE) – associated with Dravidians. Called Harappan Culture The Ganges

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    Gandhi vs Aurobindo

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    was his strong belief that insight was what allowed a person to realize one reality‚ truth‚ Brahman—call it what you want. It was also insight and the recognition of truth that allowed for one to develop the foundational principle of social ethics‚ ahimsa. Aurobindo‚ on the other hand‚ based his beliefs on Santana-dharma—the eternal dharma. This philosophy encompassed all. We shall devote ourselves not to politics alone‚ not to social questions alone‚ nor to theology or philosophy‚ or literature

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    Violent Revolutions are more Effective than Non-Violent Revolutions History is filled with examples of violent revolutions accomplishing what non-violent revolutions likely never would have accomplished. Whether it is the French Revolution from 1789 to 1799‚ the Nazi party’s goal for worldwide dominion‚ or the struggle in South Africa to shake off the chains of apartheid‚ violent revolutions have led to profound changes where non-violent civil disobedience probably would have failed. While proponents

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