| 释义 |
Definition of ahimsa in English: ahimsanoun əˈhɪmsɑːəˈhimˌsä mass noun(in the Hindu, Buddhist, and Jainist tradition) respect for all living things and avoidance of violence towards others. （印度教、佛教和耆那教传统中的）不杀生；非暴力主义 Example sentencesExamples - All must follow the practice of ‘non-injury’ or ahimsa.
- He said the youth learn about ahimsa, humility, respect and the meaning of festivals and the various forms of the Gods.
- This is the strictest expression of Hinduism's law of ahimsa.
- Even before the modern period, the cow was associated with several ideas: ahimsa or non-injury; purity and purification; goodness; and motherhood, in nurturing and providing not only for her calf but for all.
- Vedic Scripture proclaims ahimsa, nonhurtfulness, is a primary religious obligation in fulfillment of dharma, divine law.
- The absolute emphasis on compassion and ahimsa in Buddhism and Jainism are the quintessence of peace.
- All of these exercises sit on a bed called ahimsa, non-violence, in yoga, or compassion in Buddhism.
- It was influenced by Jain and Buddhist notions of ahimsa (non-violence).
- How do Buddhist ethical teachings like ahimsa affect its approach to contemporary moral dilemmas such as abortion?
- Kings and the emperors adopted the new religion of equality, ahimsa, and compassion.
- At a state dinner with India's Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, King was full of questions about Gandhi's philosophy and adherence to ahimsa.
- He explained to me that ahimsa (non-violence) is part of Hinduism.
- The question is the translation of spiritual principles, such as ahimsa, the principle of non-harm advocated by Gandhi, or Christian nonviolence to the political sphere.
- Since Hindu religion teaches us ahimsa - noninjury - this principle should be equally applied to every human being and animal.
- But the overlying principle that defines the Hindu answer to this query is ahimsa - refraining from injuring, physically, mentally or emotionally, anyone or any living creature.
- He is just one of the hundreds of spokesmen and women spreading the Hindu ideal of ahimsa, noninjury to others, whether by thought, word or deed.
- In my opinion, the word ahimsa means nonaggression and not nonviolence.
- The principles of satya [truthfulness] and ahimsa [nonviolence] from our scriptures are needed more today for the survival of the human race than at any time in history.
- Gurudeva also required a home life of ahimsa, tolerating neither abuse of a spouse nor corporal punishment of children.
- The name of Buddha upholds non-violence - ahimsa and promotes peace.
OriginSanskrit, from a 'non-, without' + hiṃsā 'violence'. Definition of ahimsa in US English: ahimsanounəˈhimˌsä (in the Hindu, Buddhist, and Jainist tradition) respect for all living things and avoidance of violence toward others. （印度教、佛教和耆那教传统中的）不杀生；非暴力主义 Example sentencesExamples - In my opinion, the word ahimsa means nonaggression and not nonviolence.
- Vedic Scripture proclaims ahimsa, nonhurtfulness, is a primary religious obligation in fulfillment of dharma, divine law.
- The question is the translation of spiritual principles, such as ahimsa, the principle of non-harm advocated by Gandhi, or Christian nonviolence to the political sphere.
- Gurudeva also required a home life of ahimsa, tolerating neither abuse of a spouse nor corporal punishment of children.
- But the overlying principle that defines the Hindu answer to this query is ahimsa - refraining from injuring, physically, mentally or emotionally, anyone or any living creature.
- Kings and the emperors adopted the new religion of equality, ahimsa, and compassion.
- Even before the modern period, the cow was associated with several ideas: ahimsa or non-injury; purity and purification; goodness; and motherhood, in nurturing and providing not only for her calf but for all.
- The name of Buddha upholds non-violence - ahimsa and promotes peace.
- Since Hindu religion teaches us ahimsa - noninjury - this principle should be equally applied to every human being and animal.
- He said the youth learn about ahimsa, humility, respect and the meaning of festivals and the various forms of the Gods.
- The absolute emphasis on compassion and ahimsa in Buddhism and Jainism are the quintessence of peace.
- All of these exercises sit on a bed called ahimsa, non-violence, in yoga, or compassion in Buddhism.
- How do Buddhist ethical teachings like ahimsa affect its approach to contemporary moral dilemmas such as abortion?
- He is just one of the hundreds of spokesmen and women spreading the Hindu ideal of ahimsa, noninjury to others, whether by thought, word or deed.
- It was influenced by Jain and Buddhist notions of ahimsa (non-violence).
- This is the strictest expression of Hinduism's law of ahimsa.
- He explained to me that ahimsa (non-violence) is part of Hinduism.
- All must follow the practice of ‘non-injury’ or ahimsa.
- At a state dinner with India's Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, King was full of questions about Gandhi's philosophy and adherence to ahimsa.
- The principles of satya [truthfulness] and ahimsa [nonviolence] from our scriptures are needed more today for the survival of the human race than at any time in history.
OriginSanskrit, from a ‘non-, without’ + hiṃsā ‘violence’. |