Hare Krishna

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    Matrix-Analysis

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    in war by banishing all self-doubts and dilemmas. In matrix, it’s clear from the very beginning that a war is going on and the way Morpheus trains Neo is what I find is similar to Bhagavad Gita in which Arjuna is enlightened by a superior person Krishna. Philosophy in the movie resembles a

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    Contribution of Sankardeva: An illustration from Educational point of view Parag Rajkhowa Asstt. Professor, Department of Education Sibsagar College, Joysagar. “What Sankardeva alone was able to do now a day’s whole army of the English knowing cannot do?”

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    Life Of Pi : Faith

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    Jonathan Feng Mrs. Emma Richardson University English II 19 November 2007 Life of Pi: Faith in God Elaborated Thesis: The Life of Pi presents a gripping and credible case for religious faith because of Pi’s embracing of major religions, Pi’s encounters with animals as religious symbols, and Pi’s religious faith and will to live at sea. I. Pi’s embracing of major religions A. Hinduism 1. Experienced a Hindu rite of passage at birth 2. Believes

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    Paper Assignment 2 Prompt 1 When it comes to the subject of love and desire, it would seem that The Symposium and The Bhagavad Gita disagree as to whether those qualities are beneficial to achieving spirituality or detrimental. In the Symposium, Plato states that desire is part of the pathway to achieving spirituality. By contrast, the unnamed author of the Bhagavad Gita seems to state that desire is an obstacle in the pathway to achieving divinity. Their perspectives can seen through their texts

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    so the connection of war-time tension can be made between the text and India’s state at the time. One of the main teachings of the Gita is that it is acceptable to practice violence as long as it in the service of dharma. This was portrayed when Krishna was giving Arjuna advice during war, on whether it was right for him to kill his own kinsmen in the name of gaining the throne. Surprisingly, Mahatma Gandhi was one of the most important historical figures who lived by the teachings of the Gita, even

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    is basically a story of men pursuing power and men who have wronged and have been wronged with. By virtue of this content, the author has tried to put forth her take on the grey characters of Mahabharta. Keywords:Pandavas, Draupadi, Bhagwat Gita, Krishna, Duryodhana 1. Introduction Mahabharata has been an oft-cited Indian epic for its grey portrayal of characters, their foibles and the unique codes of righteousness it preaches. The story came into existence as conceived by the medieval saint Tulsidas

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    Throughout history many violent and non-violent actions have been taken to try to gain civil rights. I was born in India in 1869 and have dedicated my whole life to fighting for civil rights. I have chosen to use only non-violent actions to gain civil rights such as protests, marches and strikes. This lead me to traveling the world spreading my views on civil rights and conducting peaceful protests which eventually lead to me being one of the most influential civil rights leaders in India. Many

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    Desire In The Symposium

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    novel. The Bhagavad-Gita, an ancient Indian text that is much revered in modern Hindu culture, considers the same concepts of desire and virtue, but is written as a dialogue between the warrior-prince Arjuna and his charioteer, the deity Krishna. Within the text, Krishna addresses Arjuna 's concerns regarding his

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    Are Krishna, from the Bhagavad Gita, and Rama, from the Ramayana, really that different from each other? The Bhagavad Gita is a story about the conversation between Arjuna and Krishna when Arjuna is questioning if he should fight in a war. While The Ramayana is about the life of Rama during his exile and going back to his kingdom. Although these two stories are very different, they do include some similarities. For example, both stories have characters that are avatars of Vishnu, Krishna and Rama

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    Bhagavad Gita addresses the question about how a person can be one with Brahman, the universal soul or god, while living in this world. This document is set as a dialogue between the warrior Arjuna and his guide and charioteer Krishna. Arjuna is being encouraged by Krishna to fulfill his duty as a warrior and part of the Kshatriyas, one of the higher divisions in the caste system. Arjuna has to enter this battle and fight in order to live up to his duty and consequently live free from attachments

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