Sri Purandara Dasa was a 15th-16th century Haridasa saint and composer considered one of the foremost exponents of Carnatic music. He composed thousands of devotional songs known as Dasarapadagalu in languages like Kannada and Sanskrit. Some of his most famous compositions that are widely sung include "Venkatachala Nilayam", "Jagadoddharana", and "En Savi En Savi Harinama". Purandara Dasa systematized Carnatic music teaching and is considered the "Pitamaha" or grandfather of Carnatic music for his influential contributions.
This document discusses two philosophical views on the validity of knowledge - Svatah-Pramanyavad and Paratah-Pramanyavad. Svatah-Pramanyavad holds that knowledge is intrinsically valid or invalid, as the validity lies within the knowledge itself. Paratah-Pramanyavad believes validity is extrinsic, requiring external sources to validate knowledge. The Mimamsa school adheres to Svatah-Pramanyavad as they believe the Vedas have intrinsic validity, while the Nyaya school believes validity is extrinsic and proven through productive activity leading to fruitful results.
Guru Nanak Dev Ji was sent by God to redeem humanity in the dark age of Kali Yug. He spread the message of equality of all people and religions, promoting humility, compassion, and honesty. He introduced concepts like sangat (congregation) and pangat (community kitchen) to bring people together regardless of backgrounds.
The document discusses key aspects of Indian cultural heritage that would be included in a time capsule to represent India's legacy. It would include contributions in education (Takshila and Nalanda universities), medicine (Ayurveda and early surgical practices), literature (epics like Ramayana and Mahabharata), traditions (Namaste greeting, joint families, hospitality practices), mathematics and sciences (early concepts developed in India), languages, religions, festivals, music, theatre, architecture, cuisine and clothing to demonstrate India's rich cultural traditions and achievements.
The document discusses the political philosophy of Hindutva. It states that Hindutva is a manifestation of Dharma, or righteousness, and is rooted in Hindu traditions of pluralism and tolerance. It promotes nationalism, individual liberty, rule of law, minimal government, and economic freedom. The document seeks to provide context and spur discussion to refine understanding of Hindutva, acknowledging that the analysis is incomplete. It invites contributions to further the discussion.
India is located in South Asia and has a diverse landscape that includes the Himalayan mountains and coastlines. It has a population of over 1.3 billion people and is home to many religions and languages. Some key facts about India include:
- It has 29 states and 7 union territories with Delhi as its capital.
- Major languages include Hindi, English, Bengali, Telugu, Marathi and Tamil.
- Hinduism is the dominant religion practiced by around 80% of the population.
- India has a rich cultural heritage that is expressed through traditions like festivals, cuisine, clothing, art, music and dance.
- It has made many scientific and mathematical contributions to the
The document discusses the concept of "Dharma" in Hinduism. It defines Dharma as that which supports and maintains harmony in the individual, society, and world. Dharma is based on the Vedas, Dharma Shastras, and actions that please one's soul. True Dharma leads to self-realization through yoga. The essence of Dharma involves worship, right action, restraint of senses, non-violence, charity, and study of the Vedas. Dharma can be determined by knowledgeable people or those accomplished in spirituality. The document also discusses concepts like ego, ignorance, and how the nature of Dharma may change between ages but not
Indian classical music and dance have deep roots in Hindu texts from over 2000 years ago. There are two main styles - North Indian Hindustani music and South Indian Carnatic music. Hindustani music shows influences from Arabic and Persian cultures while Carnatic music remains closely tied to Hindu traditions. There are also several classical Indian dances like Bharatanatyam, Kathak, Odissi and Manipuri that follow centuries-old performance traditions incorporating music, movement, expression and storytelling.
Sri Purandara Dasa was a 15th-16th century Haridasa saint and composer considered one of the foremost exponents of Carnatic music. He composed thousands of devotional songs known as Dasarapadagalu in languages like Kannada and Sanskrit. Some of his most famous compositions that are widely sung include "Venkatachala Nilayam", "Jagadoddharana", and "En Savi En Savi Harinama". Purandara Dasa systematized Carnatic music teaching and is considered the "Pitamaha" or grandfather of Carnatic music for his influential contributions.
This document discusses two philosophical views on the validity of knowledge - Svatah-Pramanyavad and Paratah-Pramanyavad. Svatah-Pramanyavad holds that knowledge is intrinsically valid or invalid, as the validity lies within the knowledge itself. Paratah-Pramanyavad believes validity is extrinsic, requiring external sources to validate knowledge. The Mimamsa school adheres to Svatah-Pramanyavad as they believe the Vedas have intrinsic validity, while the Nyaya school believes validity is extrinsic and proven through productive activity leading to fruitful results.
Guru Nanak Dev Ji was sent by God to redeem humanity in the dark age of Kali Yug. He spread the message of equality of all people and religions, promoting humility, compassion, and honesty. He introduced concepts like sangat (congregation) and pangat (community kitchen) to bring people together regardless of backgrounds.
The document discusses key aspects of Indian cultural heritage that would be included in a time capsule to represent India's legacy. It would include contributions in education (Takshila and Nalanda universities), medicine (Ayurveda and early surgical practices), literature (epics like Ramayana and Mahabharata), traditions (Namaste greeting, joint families, hospitality practices), mathematics and sciences (early concepts developed in India), languages, religions, festivals, music, theatre, architecture, cuisine and clothing to demonstrate India's rich cultural traditions and achievements.
The document discusses the political philosophy of Hindutva. It states that Hindutva is a manifestation of Dharma, or righteousness, and is rooted in Hindu traditions of pluralism and tolerance. It promotes nationalism, individual liberty, rule of law, minimal government, and economic freedom. The document seeks to provide context and spur discussion to refine understanding of Hindutva, acknowledging that the analysis is incomplete. It invites contributions to further the discussion.
India is located in South Asia and has a diverse landscape that includes the Himalayan mountains and coastlines. It has a population of over 1.3 billion people and is home to many religions and languages. Some key facts about India include:
- It has 29 states and 7 union territories with Delhi as its capital.
- Major languages include Hindi, English, Bengali, Telugu, Marathi and Tamil.
- Hinduism is the dominant religion practiced by around 80% of the population.
- India has a rich cultural heritage that is expressed through traditions like festivals, cuisine, clothing, art, music and dance.
- It has made many scientific and mathematical contributions to the
The document discusses the concept of "Dharma" in Hinduism. It defines Dharma as that which supports and maintains harmony in the individual, society, and world. Dharma is based on the Vedas, Dharma Shastras, and actions that please one's soul. True Dharma leads to self-realization through yoga. The essence of Dharma involves worship, right action, restraint of senses, non-violence, charity, and study of the Vedas. Dharma can be determined by knowledgeable people or those accomplished in spirituality. The document also discusses concepts like ego, ignorance, and how the nature of Dharma may change between ages but not
Indian classical music and dance have deep roots in Hindu texts from over 2000 years ago. There are two main styles - North Indian Hindustani music and South Indian Carnatic music. Hindustani music shows influences from Arabic and Persian cultures while Carnatic music remains closely tied to Hindu traditions. There are also several classical Indian dances like Bharatanatyam, Kathak, Odissi and Manipuri that follow centuries-old performance traditions incorporating music, movement, expression and storytelling.
Brief Presentation covering Introduction to Indian Knowledge System. This is based first two chapter of reference book, as per New Education Policy 2020 (NEP 2020)
Jainism was founded by Mahavira in the 6th century BCE. According to Jain tradition, Mahavira was the last in a line of spiritual teachers called Tirthankaras. Mahavira practiced extreme asceticism and taught non-violence and non-attachment. He achieved liberation after 12 years. Jainism believes in reincarnation and karma and that individuals must renounce worldly attachments to achieve liberation from the cycle of rebirth. The religion is divided into the Svetambara and Digambara sects and emphasizes non-violence, fasting, and pilgrimage. Today there are approximately 4 million Jains worldwide.
Swami Vivekananda life history and lessons on leadershipMohan Kumar
Brief Introduction
Child hood
Encounters With Swami Ramakrishna
Ramakrishna Order of Monks
Amercian Visit
Parliament of Religions Speech
Spritual and phillosophical activities
His Legacy
This document provides a detailed overview of Indian culture and its potential impacts on the hospitality industry. It discusses aspects of Indian culture like religion, customs, cuisine, arts, and family structure. It then analyzes how these cultural factors could influence hotel operations and design in areas like architecture, food and beverage, employee dress code, and targeting leisure versus business travelers. The document concludes that understanding and incorporating elements of Indian culture can help hotels attract more tourism to India and better serve the needs of both Indian and foreign guests.
Sciatica, known as Gridhrasi in Ayurveda, is a condition causing low back and leg pain. It is often caused by a herniated disc and affects the sciatic nerve. Ayurveda treats it through panchakarma techniques like vasti and virechana to clear doshas. Other treatments include agnikarma, siravedha, local therapies on the lower back/leg, herbs and yoga. Conservative treatments like rest, heat/cold, exercises and acupuncture may also provide relief from sciatica symptoms according to Ayurvedic principles.
India is a diverse country in Asia with over 1.2 billion people and 17 official languages, though Hindi and English are most common. It has a wide range of landscapes from mountains and beaches to deserts and jungles. India is known for its rich cultural heritage seen in historic temples and monuments like the Taj Mahal, as well as its religious tolerance between Hindus, Muslims, Sikhs, and Christians.
Guru Nanak and His Socio-Cultural and Religious milieum_uthumohan
1. Guru Nanak, born in 1469, was influenced by the Bhakti, Sufi, and Nath traditions prevalent in Punjab at the time but went beyond their limitations to establish the religion of Sikhism.
2. Key aspects of Sikhism developed by Guru Nanak include the concepts of one formless God, the rejection of asceticism, and centering religious authority on the Guru rather than priests or idols.
3. By establishing the Guruship that would pass to subsequent Gurus, Guru Nanak ensured the continuity of Sikhism beyond his lifetime.
This ppt shows the beauty of India by focusing on different types of culture, cuisine, festival, architecture, marriage style, dance styles, languages, games, etc. You will be proud to be an Indian afetr seeing this ppt as it is created very beautifully, because India is very beautiful.
Shankaracharya was a philosopher who lived in 788-820 CE in India. He was born in Kalady, Kerala to Brahmin parents. He mastered the Vedas by age 8 and received initiation in Brahma knowledge by age 12 under the guidance of his guru Govindapada. He established the philosophy of Advaita Vedanta, which teaches that Brahman (the absolute) is the only reality and the individual soul is non-different from Brahman. He traveled across India to establish four monasteries which helped spread and preserve his teachings.
The document provides biographical information about Swami Vivekananda:
- He was born in 1863 in Calcutta, India and showed an early interest in spirituality. He received a Western-style education and was fascinated by Western philosophers.
- A pivotal meeting with Ramakrishna in 1881 led Vivekananda to become his disciple. After Ramakrishna's death in 1886, Vivekananda founded the first Ramakrishna Math monastery.
- He took formal monastic vows in 1886 and then travelled extensively throughout India from 1888-1893, developing sympathy for suffering people. His teachings focused on human development and manifesting the divine within through controlling nature and scripture study
India has a rich cultural heritage stemming from its long history and diverse population. Some of its cultural achievements include inventing the number zero, developing early forms of mathematics like algebra and calculus, and originating religions like Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, and Sikhism. India is also known for its classical dances, music, architecture, festivals, languages, cuisines, and traditions surrounding marriage. Despite its diversity, India maintains a strong sense of national unity through shared cultural practices and celebrations of its vibrant history and traditions.
Sikhism is a monotheistic religion founded in 15th century Northern India by Guru Nanak. It believes in one God and equality of all people, regardless of gender, caste or religion. The five articles of faith for Sikhs are uncut hair, comb, steel bracelet, underwear and ceremonial dagger. Sikhism's scripture is the Guru Granth Sahib and the holiest site is the Golden Temple in Amritsar. Key figures were the 10 Sikh Gurus and the establishment of the Khalsa order of initiated Sikhs by Guru Gobind Singh.
Sufi saints came to India in the 11th century and spread their message of devotion and equality. They established khanqahs and belonged to mystical orders called silsilas. The Bhakti movement emerged in South India in the 7th century and challenged the caste system. Saints like the Alvars, Nayanars, Kabir, and Guru Nanak promoted universal brotherhood and opposed idol worship. The Virasaiva movement began in 15th century Karnataka under the leadership of Basavanna and stood against discrimination. All these movements helped promote social reforms through their devotional songs and teachings.
The document summarizes the history and current state of feminism in India. It describes 3 phases of Indian feminism from British colonization to the present day, addressing issues like the caste system, women's roles, and women's organizations. It also discusses contemporary women's issues such as poverty, sex-selective abortions, sex trafficking, and critiques of the feminist movement in India. While Indian feminism has made progress in education, healthcare and legal rights, women still face challenges from patriarchal traditions and lack of opportunities.
This presentation is about the imporatance of female education in our country especially. This is to make the people realize that educating the girl child is not a burden but a smart investment for the future.
Pandit ravi shankar – a great sitar playerindianity
Musical instruments store with collection of Indian musical instruments - string instruments, wind instrument, percussion instruments, electronic instruments in best prices and deal
The document summarizes Gandhi's introduction and use of satyagraha in India. It describes the principles of satyagraha and provides details of Gandhi's first satyagraha movement in Champaran in 1916. Gandhi investigated the exploitation of indigo plantation workers in Champaran and organized nonviolent protests and civil disobedience. This resulted in an agreement granting workers greater compensation and control over their farming. The Champaran satyagraha proved successful and established Gandhi and the satyagraha approach in India's independence movement.
Guru Gobind Singh Ji was born on 26th December 1666 in Patna Sahib, Bihar to Guru Tegh Bahadur Ji and Mata Gujri Ji. When he was an infant, a fakir named Pir Bhikan Shah visited and saw the child place his hands on bowls of sweets from Hindu and Muslim shops, indicating he would treat all equally. As a child, Guru Ji enjoyed playing games that brought groups of children together. He became the 10th Sikh Guru in 1675 and led Sikhs in several important battles before passing away in 1708 in Nanded, where Takht Sri Hazur Sahib was built.
Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam is a Sanskrit phrase meaning "the world is one family." The document discusses the origins and meaning of this phrase, as well as how it has been interpreted and promoted by various figures throughout history. It advocates seeing all people and living things as part of one family. Swami Vivekananda helped revive this concept of universal brotherhood. Modern leaders still reference the ideal of seeing the whole world as an interconnected family.
Indian women who have changed our lives by inspiring us to be passionate, consistent and hardworking. These women bring us the hope that every girl in India has the potential to achieve whatever she wants to. Take a look.
This document provides an introduction and overview of a book titled "Mahatma Gandhi - Ambassador of God for Entire Mankind in 21st century" by Swami Dwiroopanand. It includes the book's publication details, dedications, a prayer written by the author, endorsements from religious figures praising the book's message of universal religion and non-violence, and an introduction to the author's vision for an International Gandhi-Gita Dharma Sangha organization.
Global Eyes Magazine, winter 2016 editiion. A magazine about African, Black and Caribbean issues and concerns. it is a lively upbeat publication featuring, news, views, health, creative writing and happenings in the community. Chock full of interesting tidbits
Brief Presentation covering Introduction to Indian Knowledge System. This is based first two chapter of reference book, as per New Education Policy 2020 (NEP 2020)
Jainism was founded by Mahavira in the 6th century BCE. According to Jain tradition, Mahavira was the last in a line of spiritual teachers called Tirthankaras. Mahavira practiced extreme asceticism and taught non-violence and non-attachment. He achieved liberation after 12 years. Jainism believes in reincarnation and karma and that individuals must renounce worldly attachments to achieve liberation from the cycle of rebirth. The religion is divided into the Svetambara and Digambara sects and emphasizes non-violence, fasting, and pilgrimage. Today there are approximately 4 million Jains worldwide.
Swami Vivekananda life history and lessons on leadershipMohan Kumar
Brief Introduction
Child hood
Encounters With Swami Ramakrishna
Ramakrishna Order of Monks
Amercian Visit
Parliament of Religions Speech
Spritual and phillosophical activities
His Legacy
This document provides a detailed overview of Indian culture and its potential impacts on the hospitality industry. It discusses aspects of Indian culture like religion, customs, cuisine, arts, and family structure. It then analyzes how these cultural factors could influence hotel operations and design in areas like architecture, food and beverage, employee dress code, and targeting leisure versus business travelers. The document concludes that understanding and incorporating elements of Indian culture can help hotels attract more tourism to India and better serve the needs of both Indian and foreign guests.
Sciatica, known as Gridhrasi in Ayurveda, is a condition causing low back and leg pain. It is often caused by a herniated disc and affects the sciatic nerve. Ayurveda treats it through panchakarma techniques like vasti and virechana to clear doshas. Other treatments include agnikarma, siravedha, local therapies on the lower back/leg, herbs and yoga. Conservative treatments like rest, heat/cold, exercises and acupuncture may also provide relief from sciatica symptoms according to Ayurvedic principles.
India is a diverse country in Asia with over 1.2 billion people and 17 official languages, though Hindi and English are most common. It has a wide range of landscapes from mountains and beaches to deserts and jungles. India is known for its rich cultural heritage seen in historic temples and monuments like the Taj Mahal, as well as its religious tolerance between Hindus, Muslims, Sikhs, and Christians.
Guru Nanak and His Socio-Cultural and Religious milieum_uthumohan
1. Guru Nanak, born in 1469, was influenced by the Bhakti, Sufi, and Nath traditions prevalent in Punjab at the time but went beyond their limitations to establish the religion of Sikhism.
2. Key aspects of Sikhism developed by Guru Nanak include the concepts of one formless God, the rejection of asceticism, and centering religious authority on the Guru rather than priests or idols.
3. By establishing the Guruship that would pass to subsequent Gurus, Guru Nanak ensured the continuity of Sikhism beyond his lifetime.
This ppt shows the beauty of India by focusing on different types of culture, cuisine, festival, architecture, marriage style, dance styles, languages, games, etc. You will be proud to be an Indian afetr seeing this ppt as it is created very beautifully, because India is very beautiful.
Shankaracharya was a philosopher who lived in 788-820 CE in India. He was born in Kalady, Kerala to Brahmin parents. He mastered the Vedas by age 8 and received initiation in Brahma knowledge by age 12 under the guidance of his guru Govindapada. He established the philosophy of Advaita Vedanta, which teaches that Brahman (the absolute) is the only reality and the individual soul is non-different from Brahman. He traveled across India to establish four monasteries which helped spread and preserve his teachings.
The document provides biographical information about Swami Vivekananda:
- He was born in 1863 in Calcutta, India and showed an early interest in spirituality. He received a Western-style education and was fascinated by Western philosophers.
- A pivotal meeting with Ramakrishna in 1881 led Vivekananda to become his disciple. After Ramakrishna's death in 1886, Vivekananda founded the first Ramakrishna Math monastery.
- He took formal monastic vows in 1886 and then travelled extensively throughout India from 1888-1893, developing sympathy for suffering people. His teachings focused on human development and manifesting the divine within through controlling nature and scripture study
India has a rich cultural heritage stemming from its long history and diverse population. Some of its cultural achievements include inventing the number zero, developing early forms of mathematics like algebra and calculus, and originating religions like Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, and Sikhism. India is also known for its classical dances, music, architecture, festivals, languages, cuisines, and traditions surrounding marriage. Despite its diversity, India maintains a strong sense of national unity through shared cultural practices and celebrations of its vibrant history and traditions.
Sikhism is a monotheistic religion founded in 15th century Northern India by Guru Nanak. It believes in one God and equality of all people, regardless of gender, caste or religion. The five articles of faith for Sikhs are uncut hair, comb, steel bracelet, underwear and ceremonial dagger. Sikhism's scripture is the Guru Granth Sahib and the holiest site is the Golden Temple in Amritsar. Key figures were the 10 Sikh Gurus and the establishment of the Khalsa order of initiated Sikhs by Guru Gobind Singh.
Sufi saints came to India in the 11th century and spread their message of devotion and equality. They established khanqahs and belonged to mystical orders called silsilas. The Bhakti movement emerged in South India in the 7th century and challenged the caste system. Saints like the Alvars, Nayanars, Kabir, and Guru Nanak promoted universal brotherhood and opposed idol worship. The Virasaiva movement began in 15th century Karnataka under the leadership of Basavanna and stood against discrimination. All these movements helped promote social reforms through their devotional songs and teachings.
The document summarizes the history and current state of feminism in India. It describes 3 phases of Indian feminism from British colonization to the present day, addressing issues like the caste system, women's roles, and women's organizations. It also discusses contemporary women's issues such as poverty, sex-selective abortions, sex trafficking, and critiques of the feminist movement in India. While Indian feminism has made progress in education, healthcare and legal rights, women still face challenges from patriarchal traditions and lack of opportunities.
This presentation is about the imporatance of female education in our country especially. This is to make the people realize that educating the girl child is not a burden but a smart investment for the future.
Pandit ravi shankar – a great sitar playerindianity
Musical instruments store with collection of Indian musical instruments - string instruments, wind instrument, percussion instruments, electronic instruments in best prices and deal
The document summarizes Gandhi's introduction and use of satyagraha in India. It describes the principles of satyagraha and provides details of Gandhi's first satyagraha movement in Champaran in 1916. Gandhi investigated the exploitation of indigo plantation workers in Champaran and organized nonviolent protests and civil disobedience. This resulted in an agreement granting workers greater compensation and control over their farming. The Champaran satyagraha proved successful and established Gandhi and the satyagraha approach in India's independence movement.
Guru Gobind Singh Ji was born on 26th December 1666 in Patna Sahib, Bihar to Guru Tegh Bahadur Ji and Mata Gujri Ji. When he was an infant, a fakir named Pir Bhikan Shah visited and saw the child place his hands on bowls of sweets from Hindu and Muslim shops, indicating he would treat all equally. As a child, Guru Ji enjoyed playing games that brought groups of children together. He became the 10th Sikh Guru in 1675 and led Sikhs in several important battles before passing away in 1708 in Nanded, where Takht Sri Hazur Sahib was built.
Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam is a Sanskrit phrase meaning "the world is one family." The document discusses the origins and meaning of this phrase, as well as how it has been interpreted and promoted by various figures throughout history. It advocates seeing all people and living things as part of one family. Swami Vivekananda helped revive this concept of universal brotherhood. Modern leaders still reference the ideal of seeing the whole world as an interconnected family.
Indian women who have changed our lives by inspiring us to be passionate, consistent and hardworking. These women bring us the hope that every girl in India has the potential to achieve whatever she wants to. Take a look.
This document provides an introduction and overview of a book titled "Mahatma Gandhi - Ambassador of God for Entire Mankind in 21st century" by Swami Dwiroopanand. It includes the book's publication details, dedications, a prayer written by the author, endorsements from religious figures praising the book's message of universal religion and non-violence, and an introduction to the author's vision for an International Gandhi-Gita Dharma Sangha organization.
Global Eyes Magazine, winter 2016 editiion. A magazine about African, Black and Caribbean issues and concerns. it is a lively upbeat publication featuring, news, views, health, creative writing and happenings in the community. Chock full of interesting tidbits
This was the Day on which Swami Vivekananda gave the world-famous speech in 1893 at Chicago in the World Parliament of Religions. We are celebrating it as "Digvijay Divas"; Swami Vivekananda conquered the world on this day with his spirituality in practice and that too at a time when India was not even independent.
Justice is the matrix of coexistence. If out of two biological
children of a parent, one gets more favour and another remains
deprived of parental care then gradual decrease of brotherly
love takes place between them that causes growth of hatred,
which finally brings to fighting between brothers. A similar
happening also happens in national life. When a big portion of
people is marginalized in the country prospective, care and
respect among people gradually diminished, and leads to
disharmony and lack of peace in the country.
Presently, Nepal is also passing through such crisis. Knowing
the fact, the ruling government is not bringing marginalized
Madheshi into the main stream of national life. Maoist –
movement has created abundance of awareness among
marginalized citizens. The collection of emails is a tiny effort to
create consciousness among Nepalese political leaders for
truth and justice with reference to marginalized groups. Words
of Mahatma Gandhi on nonviolence and satyagraha (truth
force) is also included to enlighten fighters for rights.
May God bless Nepal, bless Madhesh.
B P Yadav
Krishna Janmasthami
September 4, 2007/Kathmandu
The document discusses the growing tendency for people and societies to close their doors and minds to others who are different. It highlights how fear, ignorance, and lack of understanding often drive this closed-mindedness. The document advocates for open-mindedness, compassion, and interconnection as ways to counteract these tendencies and build trust between all people. It emphasizes the importance of dialogue across differences and reflects on the role that organizations like the International Satsang Association could play in opening doors between peoples.
Promote International Voluntary Work and Intercultural and Interreligious Dia...Miguel Cano
This book presents a proposal for ethical education for peace that includes a character and heart education, and a civic and intercultural education, to be taught in the family, school and society.
What is clear is that a superficial education of democratic values is not enough to solve the current crisis of values and solve the problems of individual, family and social moral degradation that paradoxically affect more to democratic advanced nations.
Rather, it would require a genuine silent revolution that will bring people to a moral maturity, form healthy families, and create communities and nations that live in peace and harmony.
Universal brotherhood promotes treating all individuals equally regardless of attributes like race, religion, gender, or economic status. It defines the world as a shared home and works to foster tolerance, truth, and peace. While humans tend to divide along various lines, developing a sense of universal brotherhood can help reduce issues like distrust, hatred, and violence by cultivating mutual love, sympathy and respect between all people. Universal brotherhood aims to unite people in recognizing our shared humanity.
Universal brotherhood promotes treating all individuals equally regardless of attributes like race, religion, or economic status. It defines the world as a shared home and works to foster truth, tolerance, and peace. While humans tend to divide along various lines, developing a sense of universal brotherhood can help reduce issues like distrust and conflict by cultivating mutual love and respect among all people. The document discusses how universal brotherhood aims to unite people in shared humanity and make the world a better place for everyone through compassion and social responsibility.
Universal brotherhood promotes treating all people equally and with dignity regardless of attributes like race, religion, gender, or economic status. It establishes a sense of shared community and defines the world as a common home for all. However, humans also have a tendency to divide themselves based on differences. To overcome this and foster mutual understanding, respect, and trust between all people, the concept of universal brotherhood must be developed and upheld.
En las sociedades multiculturales como Canadá, Estados Unidos de América o Europa, el problema de delitos de odio o por intolerancia racial han ganado interés dentro del sistema de justicia criminal, científicos sociales, defensores de los Derechos Humanos y los medios de comunicación. Para lograr prevenir estos tipos de delitos en una ciudad en donde las distintas posturas religiosas convergen, es importante tratar de conocer el diferente enfoque que cada uno le otorga a su religión para así crear puentes entre los diálogos y generar por consecuencia una mayor tolerancia a las otras formas de pensar.
The Dalai Lama is the spiritual leader of Tibet who advocates for nonviolence, compassion, and universal responsibility. He believes that true peace comes from respecting human rights, freedom, and ensuring people's basic needs are met. Drawing from Buddhism and Gandhi, the Dalai Lama practices nonviolence and loves all people. He was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for his constructive proposals to solve conflicts through nonviolent means.
Heartfulness Magazine - May 2024 (Volume 9, Issue 5)heartfulness
In March 2024, 60,000 people gathered at Kanha Shanti Vanam for an interfaith celebration organized by the MInistry of Culture, Government of India, and Heartfulness Institute. People came from 300 organizations around the globe, along with the Hon'ble President and Hon'ble Vice President of India.
There were plenary talks and panel discussions, exhibitions and stalls, activities and practical experiences, musical performances, and group meditations. We shared meals, accommodation, and all the other facilities at Kanha Shanti Vanam, and came away with a deeper understanding of ourselves and each other. This Global Spirituality Mahotsav was an opportunity to develop harmony, peace, and heart coherence among people from all different backgrounds and walks of life. And the HeartMath research conducted during the event showed it worked: Our coherence was significant!
This month's edition does a deep dive into the Mahotsav with Daaji on love, Rollin McCraty on heart coherence, Joseph Howell on connecting with the inner child, Sofia Stril-Rever on peace, Gour Gopal Das on managing problems, NilakshiRajkhowa on the world as one family, Sravan Banda on cultivating peace through the environment, Aaryan Arora on becoming his own influence, SiddharthKak on creativity, Sara Bubber on time, and very specially, the Rt. Hon. Patricia Scotland, KC, Secretary-General of the Commonwealth bestows a special honor upon Daaji.
Webinar presentation that puts forward a New Story for Earth that allows us to live a new worldview of interconnectedness; rather than independence as per the old paradigm.
Hildur Jackson, co-author of the book “Ecovillage Living, Restoring the Earth and Her People”, presents information found in the Gaia Education EDE curriculum, including:
• Understanding why the existing worldview of separation no longer serve humanity well.
• Exploring what a new story could look like.
• Pointing out how and where it is happening all over the planet right now.
• A single page handout with Hildur’s New Story for you to print and post on your fridge or the bathroom will be provided.
More information at www.gaiaeducation.org
This document discusses intercultural philosophy and approaches to oneness. It explores how globalization is bringing the world together through increased travel, ideas, and scientific/technological connectivity. Quotes from various philosophers and leaders emphasize that we must embrace our shared humanity, move beyond nationalism, and promote understanding between all people and cultures. The document proposes a developmental model for experiencing cultural differences with increasing inclusion, pluralism and oneness. It argues philosophers should build bridges of understanding to construct defenses of peace in people's minds.
Towards a global ethic parliament of world religionsMohamed Akklouch
This document is a declaration toward establishing a global ethic from the Parliament of the World's Religions. It outlines the current state of suffering in the world and calls for core shared values across religious traditions. The declaration affirms that religious teachings already provide a basis for a global ethic centered on non-violence, respect for life, social and economic justice, and honesty. It proposes universal principles that should guide behavior toward creating a more just, peaceful and sustainable world order.
Joshva Raja discusses the unity of humankind and contrasts it with diversity. He examines different philosophical views on the relationship between the individual self and the divine. Raja also discusses narratives of disunity and how to break them through intercultural interactions. While unity is important, uniformity should be avoided and diversity preserved. Christ is presented as an example of accepting others as they are and bringing communities together in spite of their differences.
Pope Francis visited Kazakhstan from September 13-15, 2022. During his visit, he met with authorities and civil society, addressed the Congress of Leaders of World and Traditional Religions, and celebrated mass. Some of the main messages from his speeches included promoting peace and harmony among religions, caring for the poor and vulnerable, protecting the environment, and condemning violence and extremism. He emphasized that religions should seek to serve the greater good of society through dialogue and cooperation.
[Father Alengaden] Pluralistic Spirituality: A way to respond to fundamentalistGlobalPeaceFoundation
Date: Dec. 5th 2013
Session: "Mitigating Religious Extremism: Models of Interfaith in Action": Addressing the Roots of Extremism
Speaker: Father Varghese Alengaden Founder and Director, Universal Solidarity Movement, India
Social imagination is the key ingredient in creating social change. In reimagining our global village towards peace, we need to revisit some of the stereotypes and prejudices we may have on societies that we consider "the other."
Similar to Presented at Vivekananda Kendra, Kanyakumari : - World – A Family (20)
The Hope of Salvation - Jude 1:24-25 - MessageCole Hartman
Jude gives us hope at the end of a dark letter. In a dark world like today, we need the light of Christ to shine brighter and brighter. Jude shows us where to fix our focus so we can be filled with God's goodness and glory. Join us to explore this incredible passage.
Discover various methods for clearing negative entities from your space and spirit, including energy clearing techniques, spiritual rituals, and professional assistance. Gain practical knowledge on how to implement these techniques to restore peace and harmony. For more information visit here: https://www.reikihealingdistance.com/negative-entity-removal/
2 Peter 3: Because some scriptures are hard to understand and some will force them to say things God never intended, Peter warns us to take care.
https://youtu.be/nV4kGHFsEHw
The forces involved in this witchcraft spell will re-establish the loving bond between you and help to build a strong, loving relationship from which to start anew. Despite any previous hardships or problems, the spell work will re-establish the strong bonds of friendship and love upon which the marriage and relationship originated. Have faith, these stop divorce and stop separation spells are extremely powerful and will reconnect you and your partner in a strong and harmonious relationship.
My ritual will not only stop separation and divorce, but rebuild a strong bond between you and your partner that is based on truth, honesty, and unconditional love. For an even stronger effect, you may want to consider using the Eternal Love Bond spell to ensure your relationship and love will last through all tests of time. If you have not yet determined if your partner is considering separation or divorce, but are aware of rifts in the relationship, try the Love Spells to remove problems in a relationship or marriage. Keep in mind that all my love spells are 100% customized and that you'll only need 1 spell to address all problems/wishes.
Save your marriage from divorce & make your relationship stronger using anti divorce spells to make him or her fall back in love with you. End your marriage if you are no longer in love with your husband or wife. Permanently end your marriage using divorce spells that work fast. Protect your marriage from divorce using love spells to boost commitment, love & bind your hearts together for a stronger marriage that will last. Get your ex lover who has remarried using divorce spells to break up a couple & make your ex lost lover come back to you permanently.
Visit https://www.profbalaj.com/love-spells-loves-spells-that-work/
Call/WhatsApp +27836633417 for more info.
A Free eBook ~ Valuable LIFE Lessons to Learn ( 5 Sets of Presentations)...OH TEIK BIN
A free eBook comprising 5 sets of PowerPoint presentations of meaningful stories /Inspirational pieces that teach important Dhamma/Life lessons. For reflection and practice to develop the mind to grow in love, compassion and wisdom. The texts are in English and Chinese.
My other free eBooks can be obtained from the following Links:
https://www.slideshare.net/ohteikbin/presentations
https://www.slideshare.net/ohteikbin/documents
Why is this So? ~ Do Seek to KNOW (English & Chinese).pptxOH TEIK BIN
A PowerPoint Presentation based on the Dhamma teaching of Kamma-Vipaka (Intentional Actions-Ripening Effects).
A Presentation for developing morality, concentration and wisdom and to spur us to practice the Dhamma diligently.
The texts are in English and Chinese.
A375 Example Taste the taste of the Lord, the taste of the Lord The taste of...franktsao4
It seems that current missionary work requires spending a lot of money, preparing a lot of materials, and traveling to far away places, so that it feels like missionary work. But what was the result they brought back? It's just a lot of photos of activities, fun eating, drinking and some playing games. And then we have to do the same thing next year, never ending. The church once mentioned that a certain missionary would go to the field where she used to work before the end of his life. It seemed that if she had not gone, no one would be willing to go. The reason why these missionary work is so difficult is that no one obeys God’s words, and the Bible is not the main content during missionary work, because in the eyes of those who do not obey God’s words, the Bible is just words and cannot be connected with life, so Reading out God's words is boring because it doesn't have any life experience, so it cannot be connected with human life. I will give a few examples in the hope that this situation can be changed. A375
Presented at Vivekananda Kendra, Kanyakumari : - World – A Family
1. A presentation by:- Pushpendra Singh Dangi
12/18/2013
Vasundhaiv Kutumbikam, ―the world is one
family‖
1
2. Need of the Hour
2
A message, which is powerful
enough to influence the
whole mankind in bringing
about a radical spiritual
revolution in the world.
The main concern of the
world today is peace and
harmony. The path that the
world has until now
traversed in pursuit of
technological mastery, has
imperiled peace.
12/18/2013
3. 3
Swami Vivekananda in Chicago
1893
He wins the heart by addressing brothers and sisters
The universal message of oneness Swami Vivekananda delivered to
the World's Parliament of Religions, more then hundred years ago.
12/18/2013
4. Ramkrishna Paramhansa’s
inspiration
4
Ramakrishna practised several
religions, including Islam and
Christianity, and taught that in
spite of the differences, all
religions are valid and true and
they lead to the same ultimate
goal—God.
12/18/2013
5. Swami ji’s inspiration
―One Human
World by Human
Culture.‖
5
Realizations regarding the
harmful developments of
the world should dawn upon
every nation in the world. To
solve all the problems and
achieve social justice, the
creation of One Human
World as a home is
necessary, which is
possible only by human
culture and not by politics or
religion or science and
technology alone.
His teachings set in motion those forces,
which could eventually bring to the
Western civilization the needed
qualitative changes. So he preached
Vedanta and Yoga in the West, and at
home emphasized the need for useful
and dynamic activity, the education of the
Indian masses and the service of the poor
and the downtrodden without disturbing
their faith and tradition".
12/18/2013
6. Other Thinkers
6
There are/were more thinkers who taught not only
Indian but also whole world like Mahatma Gandhi,
Jawahar Lal Nehru, Dr Abdul kalam. It is not the
modern thinkers who are the first in the field to think in
terms of world unity and universal welfare. Long ago,
in fact, long before the so-called modern age had set
in, the seers and savants of this land had delved deep
into this vital question. The ideal of human unity, of a
world free from all traces of conflict and misery, has
stirred our hearts since times immemorial".
12/18/2013
7. How world is a
family
7
peoples are connected with one
another by a network of contacts and
obligations, visible and invisible Every
one of us is a citizen of the world; each
nation is a branch of the human race.
Geographical, racial and linguistic
barriers blur, but cannot destroy the
fundamental unity of mankind.
there is a fundamental unity in this
Universe and this basic unity
interconnects all 12/18/2013 mind and
matters,
9. If love and agreement are manifest in a single family,
that family will advance, become illumined and
spiritual.
The Family
9
The family, as the most
basic unit of society, must
in this process be remolded
and revitalized according to
the same principles that
are reshaping civilization
as a whole, family unity
combines elements of
traditional wisdom with
progressive principles and
practical tools.
12/18/2013
10. The World
10
Compare the nations of the world to the
members of a family. A family is a nation in
miniature. Simply enlarge the circle of the
household and you have the nation. Enlarge the
circle of nations and you have all humanity.
vasundhaiva kutumbakam -- 'the world is one
family' -- the message that Swami Vivekananda
dilated upon at the Parliament of Religions in
Chicago in 1893.
12/18/2013
11. This world is my home
11
For peaceful Healthy Life one need Equality,
Brotherhood and Freedom.That’s the rule of
Mother nature and we have to follow it. in fact is
needful in today’s scenario. Every religion,
Spiritual texts and even Ayurveda says that Be
one to be healthy. Spread love to have good
Life, Do good Karma and Behave like everybody
is part of your family. Its our duty to be kind for
mankind, Lets be a family…Lets spread Love…
Lets make world Beautiful….
12/18/2013
12. Current scenario
12
The trouble we see so much of in the world today is not so much
a clash of religions, but a clash of individual egos of people who
associate their bodily identity and cause with their religion. It is the
tendency of the human mind to cling to those people who are
similar, and claim superiority over those who are different. This
itself leads to the divisions of religion, caste, ethnic group, or race.
Thus, the tendency becomes to defend one’s own weakness,
inferiority or insecurity by unnecessarily criticizing and hurting
others to establish one’s own
sense of position and superiority.
12/18/2013
13. Current scenario (cont….)
13
However, in these days this is often done in the
egotistical guise of defending one’s own
religion. But this ignores the very love,
compassion and tolerance that most religions
claim to represent or teach. And certainly it
ignores the very love, mutual respect and
cooperation that we seek, and that the world
depends on if we and this planet are to survive
12/18/2013
14. Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam
14
The concept originates in the Maha Upanishad
“ayam bandhurayam neti ganana laghuchetasam
udaracharitanam tu vasudhaiva kutumbakam‖
Means -One is a relative; the other is a stranger. For those who live magnanimously
the entire world constitutes but a family.
This concept is also mentioned in Hitopadesha
12/18/2013
15. Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam
15
The statement is not just about peace and harmony among the societies in
the world, but also about a truth that somehow the whole world has to live
by some rules like a family, set by an unknowable source. This is the reason
why Hindus think that any power in the world, big or small cannot have its
way disregarding others.
12/18/2013
16. Conclusion
16
We are birds of the same nest. Wearing different skins, speaking different
languages, believing in different religions, and belonging to different cultures
– yet we share the same home, our earth. Born on the same planet, covered
by the same skies, gazing at the same stars, breathing the same air, we
must learn to progress happily together or miserably perish together. For
humans can live individually but can survive only collectively.
12/18/2013
17. 17
Vivekananda swami is immortal, his teachings are immortal
showing us path of life
12/18/2013