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Ahimsa Paramo Dharmah -- Nonviolence is the foremost duty to the extent that it supersedes all other duties.If your talking religion, Ghandi believes in Hinduism. If your talking culture wise Hindu and Ghandi, believe in reincarnation.
nationalism or patriotism is the love of one's country and the desire to be free from other countries .
Gandhi's philosophy included ideas such as the following: (1) Gandhi believed that at the core of every religion was truth and love (compassion, nonviolence and The Golden Rule). In fact, later in his life when he was asked whether he was a Hindu, he replied: "Yes I am. I am also a Christian, a Muslim, a Buddhist and a Jew." (2) resistance to tyranny by totally non-violent civil disobedience (However, Gandhi was aware that this level of nonviolence required incredible faith and courage, which he realized not everyone possessed. He therefore advised that everyone need not keep to nonviolence, especially if it were used as a cover for cowardice.) To answer the question: Yes, a philosophy that includes ideas such as those above is certainly relevant today. As our planet seems to shrink under a rapidly growing world population, more and more people, likely from backgrounds diverse in faith and culture, are going to find themselves on one another's doorsteps. In an age where technology can significantly multiply the destructive power of an individual, a philosophy of non-violence and tolerance is certainly relevant.
Much of the medieval writing was on religion. A good deal of it was on philosophy or medicine. There was a lot about mathematics, after the introduction of Arabic numerals. And there was a lot about history. There were a lot of romantic poems, about wars, love, and so on.
The stag represents "one who will not fight unless provoked." The Lion stands for "dauntless courage." The red hand denotes "mark of a baronet." The green area signals "hope-and joy and loyalty in love." The helmet means "strength, protection, and invulnerability" And the woodbine leaves "Love that does not injure that which it clings to" -Pat McNulty in Denver
Dr. Martin Luther King
Gandhi believed in the power of love as a force for positive change in the world. He emphasized nonviolent resistance as a way to confront injustice and promote compassion and understanding. Gandhi's principle of "ahimsa," or nonviolence, reflected his deep belief in the transformative power of love over hate.
In ancient times some people believed the heart to be the center of all human emotions. They believed since the heart is in the center of the chest that the heart was the center of emotions. They believed love is the strongest emotion so, the heart became the symbol of love.
The premise of the question is wrong as the Bible teaches a way of Love from Genesis to Revelation. Everything belongs to God and only He Judges:Deuteronomy 32:35New King James Version (NKJV) 35 Vengeance is Mine, and recompense;
"ILY" stands for "I Love You"
This stands for "I Love You" :)
This house is where your love stands ws a it for Big Sound Authorit in the 1980s
In that place
it stands for love
Because heart stands for love
Manpreet is commonly named by punjabi's....As Man stands for Heart and Preet stands for love..So manpreet=Love of heart
It stands for curiosity and and love although it also stands for something else