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  1. Gandhism, an amalgam of Gandhi's views and practices, revolves around ahimsa, the non-violence. Gandhi had no weapon but nonviolence. (XXV-423) He successfully implemented the rule of non-violence in the struggle for independence. All his experiments in ahimsa had taught him that nonviolence in practice means common labour with the body. (T-5 ...

  2. Oct 2, 2022 · Gandhi gained an understanding of Hinduism and Jainism in his childhood, and perhaps, that was the significant influence that allowed him to advocate for Ahimsa. His belief in non-violence was demonstrated when he decided to call off the Non-Cooperation Movement at its height after a peaceful demonstration turned into a violent conflict at ...

  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › AhimsaAhimsa - Wikipedia

    In Gandhi's thought, ahimsa precludes not only the act of inflicting a physical injury but also mental states like evil thoughts and hatred, and unkind behavior such as harsh words, dishonesty, and lying, all of which he saw as manifestations of violence incompatible with ahimsa.

  4. Jun 20, 2024 · According to H. Bodewitz, Gandhi's use of the term ahiṃsā as “policy of rejecting violent means” is a purely modern interpretation. “Non-injury” or “non-killing” rather than “non-violence” is a more common translation for the term ahiṃsā from a philological perspective.

  5. Literally translated, ahimsa means to be without harm; to be utterly harmless, not only to oneself and others, but to all living beings. But its implications are far wider; it is more than not doing violence, it is more than an attitude, it is a whole way of life.

  6. Jun 25, 2020 · Ahimsa is also referred to as nonviolence, and it applies to all living beings—including all animals—in ancient Indian religions. Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi successfully promoted the principle of Ahimsa to all spheres of life, in particular to politics.

  7. Mohandas K. Gandhi. The Doctrine of Ahimsa. Literally speaking, ahimsa means ‘non-killing’. But to me it has a world of meaning, and takes me into the realms much higher, infinitely higher, than the realm to which I would go, if I merely understood by ahimsa non-killing.