The truth -NonViolence is the highest Dharma, is not for all. Soldiers Dharma is different and sanyasins dharma is different.
Non-violence is the ultimate dharma. So too is violence in service of Dharma.
Hinduism has been the root of teaching world nonviolence. However Hinduism does not always teach to be nonviolent, When your dharma is in danger it shows you to take required steps to protect your dhrama. Mahabharata is great example of this.
The highest dharma or morality of all four Hindu classes was to fulfill their respective duties (varna dharma) in society. For the Brahmins, it was to acquire knowledge and teach. The Kshatriyas were supposed to protect and govern. Vaishyas were expected to engage in commerce and agriculture, while Shudras were meant to serve the other three classes.
In school i took a course about nonviolence
Nonviolence International was created in 1989.
For Buddhists the Dharma, sometimes called the Bodhidharma, is the teachings that The Buddha gave us on how to reach enlightenment. Therefore you can't be a Buddhist without believing in the Dharma because the Dharma defines what it means to be a Buddhist (a follower of The Buddha).
It is acceptable to spell "nonviolence" both with and without a hyphen.
Wonderful topic, but that isn't a question. What are you asking about nonviolence?
in many Sacred Texts of Hinduism importance of Non Violence can be found. But mainly in Vedas or the highest Scriptures a term called Dharma (righteous living) is found. Non violence is embedded in Dharma (righteous living).
They really focus on 'Ahimsa' which means nonviolence. They mainly believe that one should focus on striving for nirvana, which will lead to their gaining of the highest salvation possible.
they believed in nonviolence and equality
Palestinian Centre for the Study of Nonviolence was created in 1983.
Yoga.