試す 金 - 無料
Celebrating The Mahatma
Confluence South Asian Perspectives
|November 2019
“Nonviolence is the first article of my faith. It is also the last article of my creed.” - Young India, 23 March 1922
 
 JBS Haldane FRS, the Indianised British scientist, went on a fast to protest media intrusion. A student, I queried his grasp of Gandhian creeds. He responded with disarming Gandhian candour and humility. Such was the Mahatma Gandhi’s (Bapu) overarching influence over men and matters for all times to come.
A tantalising study in contrast, Bapu was ecumenism incarnate. A devout practising Hindu, he integrated the Islamic Rahim into his daily prayer. A cup of coffee to a boy in the sick bay, an eccentric letter to Adolf Hitler, outright rejection of the Viceroy’s proposal, teaching slum-children and such diverse tasks were carried out with the same diligence, as to manner born Three episodes from his Life as lived, are presented here, as Salutations to Mahatma, the Great Soul.
1913 SOUTH AFRICA
このストーリーは、Confluence South Asian Perspectives の November 2019 版からのものです。
Magzter GOLD を購読すると、厳選された何千ものプレミアム記事や、10,000 以上の雑誌や新聞にアクセスできます。
すでに購読者ですか? サインイン
Confluence South Asian Perspectives からのその他のストーリー
 
 Confluence South Asian Perspectives
Cultural Chauvinism
Cultural myopia is unacceptable in a world where communication is narrowing the gap s between people and their religious and social practices.
4 mins
November 2019
 
 Confluence South Asian Perspectives
Celebrating The Mahatma
“Nonviolence is the first article of my faith. It is also the last article of my creed.” - Young India, 23 March 1922
4 mins
November 2019
 
 Confluence South Asian Perspectives
Malathy's Musings - The Oil Bath
The Romans had their thermaes, the Finns have their saunas and the Turks, Turkish baths.
4 mins
November 2019
 
 Confluence South Asian Perspectives
Book Cricket
‘It’s not cricket’ – Anon.
4 mins
November 2019
 
 Confluence South Asian Perspectives
Shaam-e-Ghazal - The Anatomy of an Indian Musical Evening
It is usually unspoken. But that night, at a concert of Indian ghazals, lyric love poems sung beautifully by the London-based classical singer, Uttara Sukanya Joshi, the origin of Indian music was explained.
4 mins
November 2019
 
 Confluence South Asian Perspectives
Bhutan - A Magical Kingdom In The Clouds
The King puts National Happiness ahead of Economy
5 mins
November 2019
Translate
Change font size

