Both Gandhi and Sri Aurobindo deny the diversity of sex and gender in their constructions of democracy

Mohandas K. Gandhi: Thoughts, Words, Deeds - Page 14 - Ramnarine Sahadeo - 2011 - 160 pages - Preview In India itself, the Gita was a powerful weapon in the hands of progressive national leaders like Tilak, Aurobindo Ghosh, and Gandhi in their fight against British Imperialism. It suggests different ways to the supreme goal, ...

Government and politics in India - Baljit Singh, Dhirendra K. Vajpeyi - 1981 - 166 pages - In the recent past, political leaders such as Tilak, Aurobindo Ghosh and Gandhi have provided new interpretations to religion and have used it to mobilize political support. This trend of reinterpreting religion is fast becoming a ...

The Indian renaissance and Raja Rammohan Roy - Harihara Dāsa, Sasmitā Mahāpātra - 1996 - 240 pages - They, like their Western masters, were confused by their own conclusions that Tilak was both a reactionary in social matters and a radical in regard to political questions; or Aurobindo Ghosh and Gandhi were political revolutionaries ...

Historiography and historians in India since independence - Ramesh Chandra Sharma - 1991 - 264 pages - IX Kosambi's analysis and interpretation of the Gita is unscientific.47 First, he makes the point that the Gita which exercised a profound influence upon men like Shankara, Ramanuja, Jnaneshwar, Tilak, Aurobindo Ghosh, and Gandhi who ...

Haj to Utopia: How the Ghadar Movement Charted Global Radicalism ... - Maia Ramnath - 2011 - 332 pages - Preview It also conveniently overlooked certain key distinctions between Aurobindo Ghose and Gandhi, enabling Okawa to portray them both as representatives of a resurging Indian spirit equivalent to the Young Turks and Mustafa Kemal Pasha as... More editions - 'The haj to utopia': Anti-colonial radicalism in the South Asian ... - Page 320 - Maia Ramnath, University of California, Santa Cruz - 2008 - 549 pages - Preview

Tradition and politics in South Asia - Robin James Moore - 1979 - 266 pages - Notwithstanding the enormous contribution of Vivekananda, Aurobindo Ghose and Gandhi to the nationalist movement, Dr Dalton's paper argues that their reappraisal of Indian tradition led all three to adopt a political theory that was ...

Asian profile: Volume 12 - 1984 - Snippet view

I am thinking not only of the "activistic" interpretations of Tilak, Aurobindo Ghose and Gandhi, but also of such recent scholarly works as Kees Bolle, The Bhagavadgita: A New Translation, (Berkeley, 1979), and JAB van Buitenen, ...

The United States Quarterly book review: Volume 10 - 1954 - The extracts include four from the older literature — Manu, Mahabharata, Kautilya, and the Sukraniti; and four from modern writers — Vivekananda, Rabindranath Tagore, Aurobindo Ghose, and Gandhi. The connecting chapters and ...

Swami Vivekananda: messiah of resurgent India - Page 355 - P. R. Bhuyan - 2003 - 389 pages - Preview To sum up Swami Vivekananda, Sri Aurobindo Ghosh and Mahatma Gandhi had, as opposed to the moderate nationalists, identical objective in the sense that all the three had as the end of their nationalism, ...

Swami Vivekananda: Man, Message and Mission - K.L. Miglani - 2004 - 186 pages - Preview It is interesting to note that the two greatest Indians of the twentieth century,Aurobindo Ghosh and Mahatma Gandhi, took up these two aspects of Swamiji's programme as the chief aims of their activities.

Education In Emerging Indian Society - Page 276 - Y.K. Singh - 400 pages - Preview Annie Besant lived and worked in India during the period when Rabindra Nath Tagore, Sri Aurobindo Ghosh and Mahatma Gandhi were carrying on their revolutionary ideas and ideals in the social, educational religious and political fields.

Philosophy Of Education - Page 182 - S.S. Chandra, S.S. Chandra & Rajendra Kumar Sharma - 2006 - 256 pages -Preview ... India during the period when Rabindra Nath Tagore, Sri Aurobindo Ghosh and Mahatma Gandhi were carrying on their revolutionary ideas and ideals in the social, educational, religious and political fields. She supported their causes ...

Vivekananda: his gospel of man-making with a garland of tributes ... - Jyotirmayananda (Swami.) - 2000 - 960 pages - It is interesting to note that the two greatest Indians of the twentieth century, Aurobindo Ghosh and Mahatma Gandhi, took up these two aspects of Swamiji's programme as the chief aims of their activities.

Historical writings on the nationalist movement in India - Siba Pada Sen, Institute of Historical Studies (Calcutta, India) - 1977 - 251 pages - He was influenced by the writings of Bankim Chandra Chatterjee, Rabindranath Tagore, Swami Vivekananda, Aurobindo Ghosh, and Mahatma Gandhi. It would be impossible to give here a complete list of all his patriotic songs.

International system and the Third World: a study in changing ... -  Shanti Prasad Varma - 1988 - 382 pages - ... a stream of thought asserting the need for a blending of the two — the traditionalist and the modernist — from Ram Mohan Roy to Rabindra Nath Tagore, Aurobindo Ghosh and Mahatma Gandhi — but the attainment of political independence ...

Lok Sabha debates -  India. Parliament. Lok Sabha - 1976 - ... in Burma in 1924 and was imprisoned there from 1924 to 1927 along with Netaji. He was influenced greatly in thought and action by the philosophy of Sri Aurobindo Ghosh and Mahatma Gandhi and strove throughout his life to achieve...

International journal on world peace: Volume 10 - Professors World Peace Academy - 1993 - ... the 20th century to the tradition of nonviolence we cannot ignore the illustrious names of Ram Mohan Roy, Debendranath Tagore, Kesab Chandra Sen, Swami Dayanand Saraswati, Rabrindranath Tagore, Aurobindo Ghosh, and Mahatma Gandhi.

English language teaching in India: issues and innovations - Rama Kant Agnihotri, Amrit Lal Khanna - 1995 - 338 pages - ... Madhusudan Dutt and Rabindranath Tagore, to Mahapatra and Ramanujan for poetry, from Mulk Raj Anand to Anita Desai for fiction, and from the works of Aurobindo Ghosh and Mahatma Gandhi to Minoo Masani and Khushwant Singh for prose.

Indian thought: a critical survey - K. Damodaran - 1967 - 520 pages - We shall also see how the Gita became a powerful weapon in the hands of progressive national leaders like Tilak, Aurobindo Ghosh and Mahatma Gandhi in their fight against British Imperialism. Thus, the Gita which, in the words of Swami ...

History of Bangladesh, 1704-1971: Volume 2 - Sirajul Islam, Aklam Hussain, Asiatic Society of Bangladesh - 1997 - 3 pages - Later interpretations of the Gita by modern commentators including BG Tilak, Aurobindo Ghosh and Mahatma Gandhi all followed Bankim in expounding the doctrine of action. Ibid.. 92- 94. 39. Sumit Sarkar, The Swadeshi Movement in Bengal.

Swami Vivekananda: messiah of resurgent India - Page xii - P. R. Bhuyan - 2003 - 389 pages - Preview The eighth chapter bears the title "Nationalism of Swami Vivekananda, Sri Aurobindo Ghose and Mahatma Gandhi." Swami Vivekananda, Sri Aurbindo Ghose and Mahatma Gandhi had, as opposed to the moderate nationalists identical objective in ...

The social role of the Gītā: how and why - Satya P. Agarwal - 1998 - 475 pages - Preview The present work is a new perspective on the Bhagavad-Gita, supported by through research, for it focuses attention on the social relevance of this famous Hindu scripture. More editions

Indian idea of political resistance: Aurobindo, Tilak, Gandhi, and ... - Ashok S. Chousalkar - 1990 - 131 pages - That demanded a new political theory and political practice, and Tilak, Aurobindo Ghose and Mahatma Gandhi did precisely this by fusing together different elements of modern Indian ...

Calcutta: Society And Change 1690-1990 - Page 70 - Samaren Roy - 2005 - 188 pages - Preview ... Keshubchandra Sen or Ramakrishna Paramhansa (1836-1886)—gave it that status. All those who came after him, Tilak, Aurobindo Ghose and Mahatma Gandhi, firmly believed in the concept of the Karmayogi, implicit in the Gita.

Islamic culture: Volume 61 1987 - ... Aurobindo Ghose and Mahatma Gandhi — , adds a chapter on Muhammad Iqbal and the Indo-Muslim dilemma in the same perspectives, and concludes with "a look at the entire landscape," an overview of the most important ideological and...

Hinduism; its historical development - Troy Wilson Organ - 1974 - 425 pages - 7 We shall consider three outstanding Hindus of the twentieth century who have held differing opinions of the relation of Hinduism and nationalism: Rabindranath Tagore, Aurobindo Ghose, and Mahatma Gandhi.

The gospel of Indian culture - Kalarikkal Poulose Aleaz - 1994 - 344 pages - ... the vision of One World shared by different kinds of people.78 From the experience of the independence sturggle (BG Tilak, Aurobindo Ghose and Mahatma Gandhi) as well as the struggles of regional political parties like DMK/AIADMK, ...

India, creating a modern nation - Jim Masselos, University of Sydney. Research Institute for Asia and the Pacific - 1990 - 435 pages - Both Aurobindo Ghose and Mahatma Gandhi suggested that so long as the welfare of British workers owed anything to the empire, self-interest would prevail.15 And Jawaharlal Nehru doubted whether Labour would buck the imperial system if ...

Foundations Of Education - Page 14 -  Srinibas Bhattacharya - 2006 - 376 pages - Preview Gandhi and Sri Aurobindo, with their relevance in modern India. With a view to evolving an Indian philosophy of education, we need to understand the basic values guiding the life and education of Indian people.

The complete poems of Rabindranath Tagore's Gitanjali: texts and ... - Page v - S K Paul - 2006 - 423 pages - Full view He is next only to Mahaiama Gandhi and Sri Aurobindo who have been a great source of inspiration to a million of people. His magnum opus, Gitanjali is his collection of poems in which the poet has successfully blended both art and ...

Managing Softly -  Bertrand Jouvenot - 2005 - 146 pages - Preview TRIBUTES I would like to tribute the men who made me discover the way of freedom in thinking: Siddhartha Gautama said “Buddha”, Heraclites, Pythagoras, Aristotle, Leonard de Vinci, Freidrich Nietzsche, Mahatma Gandhi and Sri Aurobindo.

Against Empire: Feminisms, Racism, and the West - Page 110 - Zillah R. Eisenstein - 2004 - 236 pages - Preview Gandhi responds that he wants the "feminine nature of nonviolence" instead of the male aggression of the British raj.52 However, both Gandhi and Sri Aurobindo deny the diversity of sex and gender in their constructions of democracy.