Seminar, Volúmenes473-478R. Thapar, 1999 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 80
Página 88
... practice tolerance because that is your principle ; we would never practice it because it is not our principle . This one - sided practice of tolerance always placed Hindu society at the receiving end ; consequently , in the course of ...
... practice tolerance because that is your principle ; we would never practice it because it is not our principle . This one - sided practice of tolerance always placed Hindu society at the receiving end ; consequently , in the course of ...
Página 12
... practice of the many variants of Hinduism and Islam , the two dominant faiths of the time . In doing so he borrowed from both while striking an independent path . His commentary - on ritualism ; the self- professed mediators between man ...
... practice of the many variants of Hinduism and Islam , the two dominant faiths of the time . In doing so he borrowed from both while striking an independent path . His commentary - on ritualism ; the self- professed mediators between man ...
Página 58
... practice ' ( Shiva Rao 1968 : 260 ) . According to Rajkumari Amrit Kaur and B.N. Rau , ' religious worship ' and not ' religious practice ' should be accorded the sta- tus of a fundamental right ( ibid ) . While they saw the problem ...
... practice ' ( Shiva Rao 1968 : 260 ) . According to Rajkumari Amrit Kaur and B.N. Rau , ' religious worship ' and not ' religious practice ' should be accorded the sta- tus of a fundamental right ( ibid ) . While they saw the problem ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
action activities areas Bangladesh Bank become believe building Business called caste century child concern continue created culture Delhi demand economic effective embankments emerged equally example face fact flood forces further given groups Guru Hindu human idea identity important increased India individual institutions interests issues labour land lead limited live look major means ment minority movement Muslim nature party period person political poor possible practice present problem programme Punjab question reform region relations religion religious remains response result river role rule rural Sikh Singh situation social society structures TIFR tion tradition understanding University women