Category Formation and the
History of Religions - Page 168 - Robert
D. Baird - 1991 - 178 pages - Preview Both Gandhi
and Aurobindo Ghose held that liberation was man's ideal goal.
However, historical circumstances forced them to concentrate on the admittedly
penultimate concern (for them) of national independence. It is their
testimony, ...
The Political Philosophy of Sri Aurobindo - Page xvi - V.
P. Varma - 1990 - 494 pages - Preview We have not only to be thoroughly conversant with
Western political thought from Plato to Lenin and Indian political thought from
the Rigveda and Kautilya to Gandhi
and Aurobindo, but these theoretical formulas have to be
empirically ...
Subhas
Chandra Bose and middle
class radicalism: a study in Indian ... - Page 32 - Bidyut
Chakrabarty - 1990 - 240 pages - Preview ... and
dhyana [meditation], that while action may be tolerated as good this particular
brand of yoga is something higher and better.80 Bose condemned the philosophies
of both Gandhi and Aurobindo as
they would breed 'passivity'.
Social
science and social
concern: felicitation volume in honour ... - Page 455 - B.
K. Roy Burman, S.
B. Chakrabarti, S.
M. Kulkarni - 1988 - 590 pages - Preview The greatest philosophers of education in India,
namely, Vivekananda, Tagore,Gandhi, and
Aurobindo have preached the latter. All of them have felt that
'education' is the responsibility of the ...
Language
Form and Linguistic
Variation: Papers Dedicated to Angus ... Angus McIntosh, John Mathieson
Anderson - 1982 - 496 pages - Preview Its confusing corollaries that Fowlerian English is
the only correct English; that contemporary English style is the only
worthwhile style; that Tagore, Gandhi
and Aurobindo wrote bad English; that all poetry not written in a
language ...
An introduction to the study of society - Page 198 - Adhar
Chandra Das - 1972 - 232 pages - Preview Tagore, Gandhi and Aurobindo indeed recognized the value of the old
Indian system of education but they hold that we cannot introduce the old
system wholly under modern conditions. Rabindranath, however, in his way made
an experiment ...
The Lives of Sri Aurobindo -
Page 361 - Peter
Heehs - 2008 - 496 pages - Preview ... the
“schools” of Gandhi and Aurobindo.
The former assumed that modernity was bad, economic development unnecessary,
and “that we must endeavour to the best of our ability to go back to the days
of the bullock-cart... Sri Aurobindo ignored Bose's charges, but three of his followers sprang to his defense.
It was easy to show that the politician had no real knowledge of Sri ...
Buddhism:
art and values : a
collection of research papers and ...
- Lokesh
Chandra - 2007 - 469 pages - Great minds devoted to the reason
and remedy of the new learning and overwhelming imperialism, like Ramakrishna,
Raja Ram Mohan Roy, Rabindranath Tagore, Mahatma Gandhi and Aurobindo Ghosh were fighting British
imperialism, ...
The philosophy of Vivekananda - Rekha
Jhanji, Panjab
University. Centre for Vivekananda Studies - 2007 - 206 pages - In
fact, there was no such danger after all as noted earlier was a committed
follower of Advait - despite the lure of activism (a la - Tilak, Gandhi and Aurobindo). He writes in
his Karma Yoga Mayavati, (1954, p. 406) .
Gandhi marg
- Gandhi
Smarak Nidhi, Gandhi
Peace Foundation (New Delhi, India) - 2006 - The author
identifies dialogic space with respect to three pairs of thinkers of Modern
India - Vivekananda vs Gandhi, Savarkar vs Gandhi, and Aurobindo vs KC Bhattacharya. The author laments
that "we cannot even articulate our ...
The sacred paths: understanding the religions of the world:
Volume 1 - Theodore
M. Ludwig - 2006 - 577 pages - ... Visions: Gandhi
and Aurobindo As the Hindu renaissance represented by these
movements brought Indians a new sense of pride and peoplehood, an independence
movement arose that, under the leadership of people like Mohandas Gandhi ...
Encountering God: a spiritual journey from Bozeman to Banaras
- Diana
L. Eck - 1993 - 259 pages - I took a spring term course taught by
a visiting professor from Poona on the thought of two of India's most important
twentieth-century thinkers, Gandhi
and Aurobindo. That summer — which was for some a Mississippi
Business ethics and global
values for management courses - Page 100 - S.K.
Bhatia - 2008 - 448 pages - Preview (ii) Four great Indians spanning the last ninety
years from 1860 to 1950 are Tagore, Vivekananda, Gandhi and Aurobindo and are reliable and authentic guides to
the true nature of Indian society and ethos. (2) NORMS OF BEHAVIOUR IN ...
What is religion? - Page 211 - Robert
George Crawford - 2002 - 234 pages - Preview Reunification of the country must be attempted,
though little hope can be placed in the state or its Constitution.15 In
contrast we have tolerance and universality stemming from Gandhi and Aurobindo, even though they
were involved in ...
Hindu masculinities across the ages: updating the past Alessandro
Monti - 2002 - 271 pages - Taking an example from recent history, all the
"spiritual leaders" of the national movement (such as Gandhi and Aurobindo) made an explicit
act of "renunciation" at some point of their lives. During my
fieldwork I have met many ...
Hinduism's human face - M.
L. Sondhi - 2002 - 322 pages - ... day the philosophies of Gandhi and Aurobindo retain a vivid philosophic interest. The
other two schools have faded into the background, though their influence on
Indian social life is immense. The philosophy of Tagore, ...
Communication
for development in the Third World: theory and ... - Srinivas
R. Melkote, H.
Leslie Steeves - 2001 - 422 pages - It is interesting that during
the last 70 years or more, Indian leaders and intellectuals, including
Tilak, Gandhi, and Aurobindo,
turned to the Gita to justify their involvement in political and social action.
Mountain path: Volume 38 - Sri
Ramanasramam Charities - 2001 - Vivekananda, Gandhi and Aurobindo understood
the living connection between moksha and dharma and they exalted love and
concern for one's own people, whether as cause or consequence, as an element of
true religion, which is not an escape ...
The Literary criterion: Volume 36 - 2001 - Both Gandhi and Aurobindo helped to
decolonise our minds against this myth, when they emphasized the civilizational
unity and pan-Indian outlook that prevailed in India
Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose: the great war for political
emancipation - Harihara
Dāsa - 2000 - 310 pages - Due to his extremist views and ardent
support for activism and revolutionary methods, Bose thought that the
philosophy preached by Gandhi and
Aurobindowas harmful for the country:54 "As I look round me to-day,
I am struck by two ... More
editions
India today international: Volume 23
1998 - ... are not
teaching Mahatma Gandhi and
Aurobindo in West Bengal and
Kerala. If somebody says teach something Indian, he is immediately called
communal. Q. Why did you involve an outsider (RD. Chitlangia) at the
conference?
Vande mataram - V.
Rangarajan - 1998 - 80 pages - ... Sister Nivedita and Gandhi, and Aurobindo Ghosh and the countless others to whom
'Jananee Janma Bhoomis Cha Swargaad Api Gareeyasee ' — the mother and
motherland are more high and sacred than the very heavens.
India today: Volume 23 - 1998 - They are not teaching
Mahatma Gandhi and Aurobindo in
West Bengal and Kerala. If somebody says teach
something Indian, he is immediately called communal. Q. Why did you involve an
outsider (PD Chitlanyia) at the conference?
Masterpieces of Indian literature: Volume 1 - K.M.
George - 1997 - 791 pages - She was highly influenced by Rabindranath
Tagore, Mahatma Gandhi and
Aurobindo Ghosh. The Story The novel begins with the introduction
of Asha, a young Hindu girl of Almora, belonging to an orthodox family. She is
the only daughter of ...
Modernity, morality, and the Mahatma - Madhuri
Sondhi - 1997 - 244 pages - Many, including Gandhi and Aurobindo, were driven to
concede that religious bias and practice must be kept out of the conduct of
government, particularly to enable it to adjudicate impartially in all
religious or communal disputes.
Asian studies in Hawaiʻi:
a guide to theses and dissertations
- Laurianne
Chun, Laurianne
Chun - 1997 - 560 pages - KOLLER, John M. The metaphysical bases
and implications of Indian social ideals in traditional India
Gandhian approach to contemporary problems - Anil
Dutta Mishra - 1996 - 355 pages - Hence he felt a strong urge to
work relentlessly towards the realization of this goal. It is interesting to
see how both Gandhi and Aurobindo,
despite their different modes of working for the uplift of the world, were
deeply dedicated ...
Seminar: Issues 437-448 1996 - ... fulfil this role. het us
remember that there have been several signs of conflict in the modern Indian
mind. This was reflected in the controversy that had arisen between Tagore and
Gandhi, Gandhi and Aurobindo,
and Gandhi and Nehru.
Seminar: the monthly symposium: Issues 437-448 - 1996
- This was reflected in the controversy that had arisen between Tagore and
Gandhi,Gandhi and Aurobindo, and
Gandhi and Nehru. Sadly, the last and most crucial of these dialogues was
abruptly broken off by Nehru himself.
Awakened India: Volume 100 - Vivekananda
(Swami), Advaita
Ashrama - 1995 - ... and
sunshine and storms of the last hundred years, leaving us at the gates of the
next century. What we might find beyond those gates depends on whether or not
we accept Vivekananda, Gandhi and
Aurobindo as our guides.
The Indian journal of public administration: Volume 41 - Indian
Institute of Public Administration - 1995 - ... even when their conduct does
not conform to moral principles or humane ideals. Our immemorial traditions,
and the philosophies of our greatest modem thinkers, Mahatma Gandhi and Aurobindo Ghosh point
in opposite direction.
The Contemporary essays on the Bhagavad Gītā - Braj
Mohan Sinha - 1995 - 230 pages - Again, if Gandhi and Aurobindo later
rebuked the militancy of their predecessors re-claiming a non-violent position
in their realpolitik, it is not because they all fundamentally disagreed on what
the Bhg teaches but that, ...
Secularism in India - Iqbal
Narain, Institute
of Development Studies (Jaipur, India) - 1995 - 190 pages - Gandhi and Aurobindo have been
"critical traditionalists" in recent times who formulated a vision
that was inclusivist and drew upon alternatives within the multiple religious
traditions of Christianity, Islam, Buddhism and ...
Asian thought and society:
Volumes 20-21 - State
University of New York College at Oneonta, State
University of New York College of Oneonta, Bundesinstitut
für Ostwissenschaftliche und Internationale Studien (Germany) - 1995
- The corollary to Gandhi's
and Aurobindo's Truth of religion is the fact that it has a
dimension for creative action in the welfare of the oppressed, hence creative
social and political activism is not outside the parameters of religion.
The theosophical enlightenment - Joscelyn
Godwin - 1994 - 448 pages - ... but he had done enough to be celebrated as a
father-figure by leaders of Indian independence such as Jawaharlal Nehru,
Mahatma Gandhi, Indira Gandhi, and
Aurobindo Ghose.29 This in itself defines the limits of Dayananda's
mission, ...
Postcolonial perspectives on the Raj and its literature - Vrinda
Nabar, Nilufer E. Bharucha, University
of Bombay - 1994 - 143 pages - I, for one, will be equally satisfied
with native resources such as Gandhi
and Aurobindo, to name two academic personae-non-grate, to help me fight
my battles. Applying all this to the topic at hand, I'd like to conclude by
repeating ...
Eternity and freedom
- Vishwanath
Prasad Varma, Kashi
Prasad Jayaswal Research Institute - 1993 - 890 pages - Tilak,
Tagore, Gandhi and Aurobindo have
tried to correlate the concepts of spiritual freedom and political Swaraj, but
the ancient and medieval promulgators of the concepts of ayamatma brahman and
tattvamasi were almost totally ...
Journal of Indian Council of Philosophical Research: Volume 10
- Indian
Council of Philosophical Research - 1992 - 26 pages - Among the
scholars discussed there are Garbe, Bhandarkar, Lokamanya Tilak, Otto,
Mahatma Gandhi and Aurobindo Ghose.
In the fourth part, Ranade discusses at length how the theory of
God-realization, to which he is committed, ...
Management by values: towards cultural congruence - S.
K. Chakraborty - 1991 - 322 pages - ... the author analyses in detail the great classical Indian
texts on philosophy and psychology, the views of distinguished Indian (in
particular Tagore, Vivekananda, Gandhi,
and Aurobindo) and western thinkers on the subject, ... More
editions
Presuppositions of India's philosophies - Karl
H. Potter - 1991 - 276 pages - The social philosophies of Gandhi and Aurobindo may be
couched in language drawn from India
Communication for development in the Third World: theory and practice - Srinivas
R. Melkote - 1991 - 292 pages - It is interesting that during the
last 70 years or more, Indian leaders and intellectuals, including Tilak, Gandhi, and Aurobindo, turned to the
Gita to justify their involvement in political and social action.
Dignity for all: essays in socialism and democracy - George
Mathew - 1991 - 224 pages - Indians
and Czechoslovaks must hammer home the reality that has been verified in the
life and work of Jan Hus, Comenius, Masaryk, Tagore, Gandhi and Aurobindo, and develop
maxims of political action which strengthen individual choice ...
Indian
idea of political resistance: Aurobindo,
Tilak, Gandhi, and ... - Ashok
S. Chousalkar - 1990 - 131 pages - Brodov, V., Indian Philosophy
in Modern Times, p. 334. 57. Bhattacharya, D., "Passive Resistance—Gandhi and Aurobindo" pp. 237-46,
The Socialist Perspective, Vol. 14, No.
Hinduism with a human face Madhuri Sondhi - 1990 - 199
pages - ... to more
modern schools of Indian philosophy such as those of Gandhi, Tagore or MN Roy.
It will be interesting to observe a few facts about these more modern
philosophies. Even to this day the philosophies of Gandhi and Aurobindo ...
Gandhi's
significance for today - John
Hick, Lamont
C. Hempel - 1989 - 275 pages - Both Gandhi and Aurobindo were emphatic in their concerns for the
future, both lived and worked with hope for mankind. There is, however, a good
historical reason for not being quite satisfied with a term that merely
describes a ...
Gandhian Utopia: experiments with culture - Richard
Gabriel Fox - 1989 - 330 pages - ... the
association of God and Truth, the call for selflessness, the expectation of a
rapprochement between the propertied and the poor — these means to revolution
as set forth by Mazzini, both Gandhi
and Aurobindo would have accepted.
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