ご訪問ありがとうございます。<br /><br />国立ガンジー博物館を訪問しました。<br />博物館の資料を見てガンジーが多くの国民から愛されていた事が伝わってきました。<br /><br />写真は火葬にふされるガンジーにお別れをする人々。<br /><br />India Delhi = National Gandhi Museum<br /><br />Mahatma Gandhi, the renowned leader of India's independence movement, identified seven sins or "social evils" that he believed posed significant obstacles to a peaceful and just society. These seven sins are:<br /><br />1. Wealth without work - Gandhi believed that accumulating wealth without contributing to society through work was a sin that would lead to an unbalanced society.<br /><br />2. Pleasure without conscience - Enjoying life's pleasures without considering the impact on others or the environment was another sin according to Gandhi.<br /><br />3. Knowledge without character - Having knowledge or intelligence without ethical or moral character was considered a dangerous sin as it would lead to unethical behavior.<br /><br />4. Commerce without morality - Conducting business without moral principles would only lead to exploitation of others, which Gandhi considered to be a severe sin.<br /><br />5. Science without humanity - Advancements in science and technology without considering human values and ethics was another sin in Gandhi's eyes.<br /><br />6. Politics without principles - Engaging in politics without upholding ethical or moral principles would only lead to corruption, injustice, and divisiveness.<br /><br />7. Worship without sacrifice - Gandhi believed that performing religious rituals without actively working towards the betterment of society was hypocritical and a sin.<br /><br />Gandhi saw these seven sins as critical issues that needed to be addressed to create a just and peaceful society. He believed in the power of self-reflection and self-correction, urging individuals to examine their actions and contribute to the greater good to fight against these social evils. His teachings and philosophy surrounding these sins continue to be relevant and influential today.<br />

インド　デリー＝国立ガンジー博物館編

4いいね！

2004/07/30 - 2004/07/30

1421位(同エリア1965件中)

#遺跡・歴史

地球の迷い方さん

ご訪問ありがとうございます。

国立ガンジー博物館を訪問しました。
博物館の資料を見てガンジーが多くの国民から愛されていた事が伝わってきました。

写真は火葬にふされるガンジーにお別れをする人々。

India Delhi = National Gandhi Museum

Mahatma Gandhi, the renowned leader of India's independence movement, identified seven sins or "social evils" that he believed posed significant obstacles to a peaceful and just society. These seven sins are:

1. Wealth without work - Gandhi believed that accumulating wealth without contributing to society through work was a sin that would lead to an unbalanced society.

2. Pleasure without conscience - Enjoying life's pleasures without considering the impact on others or the environment was another sin according to Gandhi.

3. Knowledge without character - Having knowledge or intelligence without ethical or moral character was considered a dangerous sin as it would lead to unethical behavior.

4. Commerce without morality - Conducting business without moral principles would only lead to exploitation of others, which Gandhi considered to be a severe sin.

5. Science without humanity - Advancements in science and technology without considering human values and ethics was another sin in Gandhi's eyes.

6. Politics without principles - Engaging in politics without upholding ethical or moral principles would only lead to corruption, injustice, and divisiveness.

7. Worship without sacrifice - Gandhi believed that performing religious rituals without actively working towards the betterment of society was hypocritical and a sin.

Gandhi saw these seven sins as critical issues that needed to be addressed to create a just and peaceful society. He believed in the power of self-reflection and self-correction, urging individuals to examine their actions and contribute to the greater good to fight against these social evils. His teachings and philosophy surrounding these sins continue to be relevant and influential today.