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From Yeravda Mandir: Ashram Observances

Ahmedabad, Navajivan Pub. House (1945)

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  1. Towards a Conceptualization of Karma Yoga.Ashish Rastogi & Surya Prakash Pati - 2015 - Journal of Human Values 21 (1):51-63.
    Individuals across organizations and roles are increasingly seeking a meaningful and fulfilling experience in their activities. Towards that, the Bhagavad Gita advises the practice of Karma Yoga. However, the conceptualization of Karma Yoga in extant management literature is shrouded in confusion with little agreement on its dimensionalities. In this article, employing qualitative method, we offer an alternative conceptualization of the construct. Accordingly, we define Karma Yoga as a persistent positive state of mind that is characterized by absorption and service consciousness. (...)
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  • Gandhi’s perspective on non-violence and animals: ethical theory and moral practice.Nibedita Priyadarshini Jena - 2017 - Journal of Global Ethics 13 (3):398-416.
    ABSTRACTMahatma Gandhi’s profound theory of non-violence takes into account both human beings and animals. His fundamental thought on the subject of protecting animals is the outcome of a cluster of theories, including the non-violence of Jainism, the teachings of the Gitā, Sānkhya, Christianity, and Tolstoy. While retaining the literal meaning of non-violence i.e. non-killing, Gandhi attributes to it certain features that expand its scope and yet also determine its limitations. He suggests that non-violence does not merely imply non-hurting in thought (...)
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  • Martin Luther King: The American Gandhi.Ramin Jahanbegloo - 2014 - Diogenes 61 (3-4):112-117.
    This article originally explores the philosophical background of Martin Luther King, Jr’s conception of nonviolence. In particular, it focuses on the role of the theory of love for the development of his thought. It takes into account the role of King’s religious education, and establishes theoretical links to Gandhi’s own philosophy and action.
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  • Gandhi's Philosophy of Nonviolence: Essential Selections.Brian C. Barnett - manuscript
    A concise open-access textbook intended for an undergraduate audience, which brings together essential selections from Gandhi on nonviolence with supplementary materials, including: a preface; boxes providing examples, historical notes, extended explanations, and related philosophical work; overviews of post-Gandhian developments in nonviolence; diagrams, tables, and photos; discussion questions; reading and viewing suggestions; and a glossary.
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