answersLogoWhite

0

🤝

India

India, said to be God's own country, is a huge subcontinent with a rich and vast cultural heritage. Feel free to ask questions about this mystical land.

14,430 Questions

What is the religious practice of nonviolence in India?

The traditional definition of non-violence may best be provided

by Jesus in Matthew 5: "That ye resist not evil: but whosoever shall

smite thee on thy right cheek, turn to him the other also."

Both Mahatma Gandhi and Martin Luther King Jr. implemented

this approach to violence in grand fashion, assembling large

gatherings of people in parades and marches, which were greeted

by police violence. When this violence came, they did not

respond violently, and many were injured.

The Dalai Lama in Tibet offers another example. When his

temples were being overrun by the Chinese army, he chose

to flee rather than fight to preserve them.

But there is another approach to the concept of non-violence.

This approach comes from the martial art Aikido, as I was

taught it.

I was taught that each person has a right to a sacred space

around their body. If someone goes to punch you, you have

a right to prevent them from hurting you.

Aikido teaches you to meet an incoming attack with enough

force to redirect and neutralize the attack, doing the least

amount of damage to *yourself*, those around you, and

the attacker as well. This takes tremendous skill, practice,

and awareness.

How does this differ from the "turn the other cheek" approach

to non-violence? If we apply Jesus' philosophy, and the

attacker hits us twice, we are allowing violence to occur:

to ourselves! Is this truly non-violent?

In the Aiki example, we are meeting forceful energy with

forceful energy, and if it is done skillfully, *no-one* will

be injured. One will dissolve the violent energy before

it has a chance to create pain.

Every time I see violence, two images flash through

my mind: the Dalai Lama, and the Aikido master.

It is never clear to me which is the most non-violent.

Who was associated with abolished 'Sati' in India?

Raja Ram Mohan Roy abolished the evil practice of sati. he not only abolished this practice but also did many other works for the uplistment of women; he set up brahmo samaj in 1828 etc etc..

When did India become a democratic country and why?

1951

The constituent was enacted by constitunal assembly on 26 november 1949 and came into force in 26 january 1950

How much one billion Indian rupees?

I'm assuming you want to convert from US dollars?

Well, 1 billion USD equals 44,6 Indian Rupees.

For the future you can go to Google and type in what currency you have and what you want it converted into.

For example: 55 USD in pounds or 36 pounds in USD.

What are some hot and spicy Indian foods?

It depends where you buy it from. If you went to a street vendor in India, it would be very, very spicy. But many Indian restaurants in Australia, America and of course the UK, let you decide how spicy you would like it to be.

The Maya Indian traditions?

The Mayan people lived in Mesoamerica about 2,000 years ago. Their culture included writing, a fully-developed calendar, art, and the ability to make large, permanent buildings. They traded with other civilizations in what is now both Central and South America.

Which is richest bank after rbi in India?

State Bank of India is the richest bank in India after RBI.

Mr. O.P. Bhatt is the present Chairman (Head) of State Bank of India. SBI is the largest bank in India and is also the largest public sector bank in India. It has more than 16,000 branches in India which is the largest banking branch network in India.

What kind of services are offered at the Standard Chartered Bank India offer?

The main benefit of Standard Chartered bank in South Africa is the low bank charges that they offer,as compared to what the other foreign banks offer. It also benefits the country socially and contributes to poverty and AIDS awareness of this country.

How did European imperialism in India differ from European imperialism in China during the Th and Th centuries?

Europeans, mostly France and England took almost absolute control over India's government, but focused only on securing trading rights in China. In order to add additional information, France lost its battle to take control over parts of India. This was one result of the French and Indian War.

In both India and China, force was used.

What contributes did the main empires of India make?

One contribution the Aryans made to India was imposing their languages and (to varying degrees) their religious beliefs on the natives

What are features and cities of India?

The relief features of India are- Himalayan Mountains, Northern Plains, Peninsular Plateau, Indian Desert, Coastal Plains, Islands.

What was the Brahmins' main role in life?

· Under the Indian caste system a Brahmin is a member of the highest caste. Priests and scholars are classified as Brahmins, and members of this caste have traditionally been figures of a veneration and respect.

The driest place in India is?

Jaisalmer is the driest place in India. Its annual rainfall days are less than 10 in a entire year.

When it is summer season in India why it is winter season in Australia?

India is in the Northern Hemisphere. Australia is in the Southern hemisphere. The Earth's axis has a 23.5 degree tilt. So on December 21st, the Southern Hemisphere is closest to the Sun, while the Northern Hemisphere is closest to the Sun on June 22nd.

How do you translate English to sanskrit?

Wishing U Many Many Happy Returns of the Day Happy Birthday Did

Does India have capital punishment?

should india abolish a death punishment

Can you ask in Hindi?

Always try to use American English/English while asking questions here on Wikianswers. The regional languages are not known by all, so its better not to use Hindi.

Actually any language is allowed on WikiAnswers, because the site is worldwide, although presently there are WikiAnswers sites in German, Spanish, French, Italian, and Tagalog, so if you speak one of those languages, you can go to the sites for them.

German site: http://de.answers.com/

Spanish site: http://de.answers.com/

French site: http://fr.answers.com/

Italian site: http://it.answers.com/

Tagalog site: http://tl.answers.com/

How many states in india in 1947?

there were no states it was united with china

Is banyan is an endangered species in India?

Because it is associated with popular religious deities like Krishna (Hinduism) and the Buddha (Buddhism). Simply, go and sit under A Big banyan tree in any villages of India. You can feel the essence carried by Krishna, Buddha, Swami Vivekandha, Gandhi, APJ Abdul Kalam or whoever you can add on. Such a positive energy it emits, so people become Gods here. And there are so many such gods, like many Big Banyan trees and that will only fulfill human desires. The idea is simple. Seek it to understand it. Just like different factories for different products, Hinduism build a culture and not just a religion. Maybe, that's why. I think so

Where is uranium found in India is name?

In north-eastern region uranium is found in Meghalaya.

When did India play his first test match?

India's first ever One-Day International cricket match took place on July 13, 1974, the twelfth such match to occur, during the 1974 Prudential Trophy. The match took place at Headingley, Leeds.