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| | | 16 Oct, 2014 | | Featured on Radio Sai: | | | | | | | Why is the observance of non-violence important? Bhagawan lovingly explains and also elucidates what is true Ahimsa. | | Audio Special:
"Special Radio Documentary
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| The observance of non-violence has been described as the highest form of Dharma. All the violence in the world today is due to the fact that people do not lead righteous lives. It has been said that the body has been given essentially to pursue Dharma. Among the teachings of the Buddha, the foremost was Ahimsa (not causing harm to anyone). Non-violence is not merely refraining from inflicting injuries on others with one's limbs or weapons. Non-violence has to be practised with Thrikarana Shuddhi (purity of thought, word and deed). There should be no ill-feelings, which is itself a form of violence. To cause harm to others through one’s body is himsa (violence). No one should be harmed even by speech; our words should be sweet, pleasing and wholesome. All actions should be helpful to others. - Divine Discourse, May 15, 1996. | | |
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| A heart saturated with love of God can never entertain thoughts of violence. – Baba |
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