no..because no one like wars, whenever the war ends then only peace and non violence may outdated.major cause for war is that the border problems.. so by the end of 2020 world may come to the point view of peace.. then afterwards it may get outdated..his my point of view..
BY PRAVEEN. R
PAACET
That's a bit of an ambiguous question... could you perhaps paraphrase it a bit...?
No, the noun 'peace' is an abstract noun, a word for a concept.
the principles of the jains are the nonviolence.
antonym of concept
The strategy of non-violence proved to be more effective in eliminating slavery
That's a bit of an ambiguous question... could you perhaps paraphrase it a bit...?
no..because no one like wars, whenever the war ends then only peace and non violence may outdated.major cause for war is that the border problems.. so by the end of 2020 world may come to the point view of peace.. then afterwards it may get outdated..his my point of view..BY PRAVEEN. RPAACET
Probably. If you say "Balls" people take it the wrong way. And killing Moore animals than we need to seems to be an issue. Hope this helped. (:
peace
A Quest For Peace Nonviolence Among Religions - 2012 was released on: USA: 20 October 2012 (Jacksonville, Florida)
Michael McIntyre has written: 'Peaceworld' -- subject(s): Christianity, Nonviolence, Peace, Religious aspects of Nonviolence, Religious aspects of Peace, Religious aspects of Violence, Violence
Mairead Corrigan Maguire has written: 'The vision of peace' -- subject(s): Christianity, Nonviolence, Peace movements, Politics and government, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Nonviolence
Gandhi's philosophy was based on truth, nonviolence, and peace.
There still are some people like that in the world, but it's definitely not as common as it used to be, so I guess it's kind of an outdated concept, but it depends on who you ask.:)
Ahimsa: the act of nonviolence to all things. This is found in many religions but it was first discovered in Jainism.
Daniel M. Mayton has written: 'Nonviolence and peace psychology : Intrapersonal, interpersonal, societal and world peace'
Mahatma Gandhi believed in nonviolence, which helped increase harmony and peace. He believed that citizens of the world could progress with peace.