Articles on Nonviolent Social Structure
अहिंसा के अभिप्राय
Jain Bharati, 2009
The text discusses the concept of nonviolence (ahimsa), arguing that its true meaning is far deeper and broader than commonly understood. It suggests that humanity today is incapable of truly internalizing nonviolence, as evidenced by the increasing…
अणुव्रत, अहिंसा और सत्याग्रह
Jain Bharati, 2005
The text discusses the concept of Satyagraha, emphasizing that while everyone acknowledges the importance of truth, adhering to it in practice is difficult. A true Satyagrahi is one who steadfastly follows truth in their own conduct, not merely judging…
अहिंसा - स्वधर्म
Jain Bharati, 2004
The text argues that non-violence (ahimsa) is humanity's inherent nature (swadharma), while violence is circumstantial and can be changed through proper education and training. It acknowledges that various peace efforts exist at fragmented levels but have…
अहिंसा-ज्ञानयज्ञ
Jain Bharati, 2004
The text discusses the concept of non-violence (ahimsa) and its practical application in society. It argues that non-violence should not merely be an ideal but a guiding principle in daily life. The author reflects on the paradox that while India has…
अहिंसा - शिक्षा
Jain Bharati, 2004
The text examines the interdependent relationship between non-violence (ahimsa) and education, arguing that current educational structures hinder the creation of a non-violent society. It contrasts ancient Indian ideals, such as the Kathopanishad’s definition…
भूख और अहिंसा
Jain Bharati, 2002
The text explores the complex relationship between hunger, violence, non-violence, and social inequality. It questions whether it is reasonable to teach non-violence to a starving person, acknowledging that inequality is the mother of rebellion and that where…
संपिक्खए अप्पग मप्पएणं
Jain Bharati, 2002
The text discusses the importance of self-observation through meditation, as taught by Acharya Shri Mahapragya. It emphasizes that people use their eyes to see others but neglect to see themselves, leading to mental problems, inferiority or superiority…