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Hindu Dharma And Sanskriti
by Sadanand Damodar Sapre
4.5
4.5 out of 5
Creators
AuthorSadanand Damodar Sapre
PublisherPrabhat Prakashan
SynopsisDHARMA and RELIGION are altogether different conceptions. Even as per the Oxford dictionary, ‘DHARMA’ means “eternal law of Universe” whereas ‘RELIGION’ means “a particular way of worship and faith.” All of these rules, laws etc. [pertaining to Dharma] have been observed, understood and realised by the people known as Hindu and hence Dharma is known as Hindu Dharma. However, these rules-laws etc. are applicable to every human being (Manav) all over the world (Vishwa), not confined only to Hindus. Hence, Hindu Dharma is Manav Dharma or Vishwa Dharma – the global ethics applicable to the entire humankind. If we look at the things which are considered as very sacred/pious in Hindu Dharma, it can be seen that each one of them possesses special qualities which are quite unique and useful for humankind. The Hindu Sanskriti has a special feature of wishing the well-being of ALL human beings (not just Hindus).
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Binding: Paperback
About the author
Sadanand Damodar Sapre M E, Ph D Had been a Prof in Electronics, MANIT, Bhopal. Authored two text books in Electronics. (1) Electronici Mapan (in Hindi) (2) Communication Systems (in English) Took voluntary retirement in 2010 to give full time for socio-cultural activities. Travels in Bharat and abroad for: various social services, endeavours related to social inclusiveness, motivational talk among youths etc. Authored several books related to the subjects of national and social relevance, that include (1) Akhand Bharat (2) Samajik Samarasata Ke Pujari : Mahatma Phule aur Dr. Ambedkar Have keen interest in Hindu Dharma and Sanskriti, particularly their practical and scientific angles; because it is observed that the young generation gets attracted towards them, if looked at from such angles.
