Swamy
Dayananda – The Lion Saint by @krishnarjun108 Posted on November 27, 2012
Dayananda induced much needed shock treatment to
hindu society. It was at its lowest ebb, obsessed with empty rituals, mindless
sectarianism, casteism and superstition with an ostrich like approach to
internal and external siege from enemies of its existence… Christian
missionaries were targeting weakest links in hindu society and luring young
minds in a systematic manner exploiting internal contradictions of hindus.
Traditional hindu intellectual class was unable to cope up with the situation,
time demanded an unconventional and radical approach to prevent society from
dipping into self-hate.
Dayananda initiated much needed self-introspection
in hindu society, reminded hindus of their vedic roots, highlighted the vedic
core of hindu dharma with a rational approach. He also reminded hindus that
knowledge, not dogma was the source of their path. He prompted hindus to return
to basics, be rational and engage in the world with confidence. He was a critic
of maya philosophy. The world to him is as real as a slap on the face.
Reflections
on Indian English literature - Page 110 - Mukesh
Ranjan Verma, Krishna
Autar Agrawal - 2002 - Preview
S.K. Mitra has given an exhaustive review of the world-response to Sri Aurobindo. Be it Europe or America ,
Universities or general reader, it is always Sri Aurobindo the philosopher who
is admired and appreciated (251-78). Few and rare are ...
Sri Aurobindo: a biography and a
history - Page 755 - K.
R. Srinivasa Iyengar - 1985 - To believe in the existence of this
Power, to aspire to be a channel of its Manifestation, to realise this
aspiration progressively: such could be our positive response to Sri Aurobindo. There are those, however, for whom Sri
Aurobindo is little ...
Mother
India: monthly review of culture - Volume 31 - Page 115 - Sri
Aurobindo Ashram - 1979 - Certainly it is a major but negative response to Sri Aurobindo, for there
is a clear recognition that his ideas constitute a real challenge to Shankara's
Mayavada. Adoption of Sri Aurobindo...
India's
cultural empire and her future - Page 7 - Sisirkumar
Mitra - 1947 -... China and Tan Yun- Shan — Response to Sri Aurobindo's ideal
— India 's
spiritual Kingdom of the future. .
Kakatiya
journal of English studies - Volume 6 - Page 66 - Kakatiya
University. Dept. of English, Post-Graduate
Centre,Warangal Dept. of English - 1984 - A response to Sri Aurobindo would
be a return to sanity and spirituality. It is a sign of his creative genius
that he has been able to equate the two. Beauty has a role to play beyond
amusement and self-expression, not knowing which self to ...
Aurobindo's philosophy of Brahman -
Page 119 - Stephen
H. Phillips - 1986 - Preview - Similarly,
what could Sankara say in response
to Aurobindo, were he alive and willing to admit to having the type of
mystic experience that Aurobindo thinks Sankara had? Nevertheless, the point
that some further experience could invalidate...
A
History of Indian Literature in English - Page 125 Arvind Krishna Mehrotra
- 2003 - Preview - More
editions the highly polarised critical response to Aurobindo's oeuvre. K.R. Srinivasa lyengar closes
his discussion of the poem by approvingly quoting the opinion: 'Savitri is
perhaps the most powerful artistic work in the world for expanding man's mind ...
The
Book review - Volumes 22-23 - Page 26 1998 - ... Digambar Nanda of Contai who had made a contribution of a
huge sum of Rs. 1000. At this time Volunteer Samitis came up in response to Aurobindo Ghosh's
call for 'Shakti' i.e. physical regeneration of the country for the realisation
of the ...
Sri
Aurobindo and his Contemporary Thinkers bookvistas.com - They take up
interpretations of violence and non-violence by Sri Aurobindo and Mahatma
Gandhi, Vivekananda's outlook about morality, caste system and dharma, and response of Aurobindo, Tilak and
Gokhale to Western imperialism.
Educational
Administration And Management:An Integrated Approach - Page 152 - S.L.
Goel Aruna Goel - 2009 - Preview
Knowledge is such a thing that the more you have it, the more you realize how
little you know. That makes you humble and puts you in the position of a
learner even while you teach. I recall the response of Sri Aurobindo to a group of teachers ...
Quality
and Excellence in Higher Education - Volume 2 - Page 66 - Aruna
Goel, S.L.
Goel - 2010 - Preview
I recall the response of Sri
Aurobindo to a group of teachers who sought his advice on how to
become good teachers. He reportedly said: "Every teacher should bear in
mind that nothing can be taught, but everything can be learnt." There is ...
Mother
India: monthly review of culture
- Volume 58 - Page 415 - Sri
Aurobindo Ashram - 2005 - This response of Sri Aurobindo's makes all the complaints of
Mrinalini pointless since Sri Aurobindo is no longer himself but only a tool in
the hands of the Divine and so he cannot be judged any longer from the human
standpoint which takes ...
The
New approach to education - Page 9 Norman C. Dowsett, Sita Ram Jayaswal -
1974 - The Response of Sri
Aurobindo Ashram The Sri Aurobindo International Centre of
Education at Pondicherry
has been experimenting along these lines recognising the world cry and the
urgent need, for the past thirty years. This experience ...
World
union - Volume 14 - Page 4 - World
Union (Organization) - 1974 - I greet you in the name of the World
Union which is the response of Sri
Aurobindo Ashram's urgent call to the divided world for existence
and for recovering its soul of unity. Sri Aurobindo's and the Mother's
philosophy and practice of perfect life ...
The
Religious, the Spiritual, and the Secular: Auroville and ... - Page 176 - Robert
Neil Minor - 1999 - Preview - For
a full discussion of Aurobindo's position toward "religion" and
"the religions," see Robert N. Minor, "The Response of Sri Aurobindo and the
Mother," in Modern Indian Responses to Religious Pluralism, edited by
Harold Coward (Albany: ...
Modern
Indian Responses - Page 85 - Harold
G. Coward - 1987 - Preview - Chapter
Five THE RESPONSE OF SRI AUROBINDO AND
THE MOTHER R.N. Minor When the Indian political activist, Aurobindo Ghose
(1872-1950) fled British India in 1910 for French Pondicherry in southeast
India, he intended to ...
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