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Practicing nonviolence and non-harming promotes harmony from "summary" of The Buddha and His Dhamma by Bhimrao Ramji Ambedkar

The Buddha taught that nonviolence and non-harming are essential practices for promoting harmony in society. By refraining from causing harm to others, whether through physical violence, verbal abuse, or any form of cruelty, individuals can cultivate a peaceful environment where mutual respect and understanding can thrive. This principle of nonviolence, known as ahimsa, is central to the teachings of Buddhism and is seen as a fundamental moral precept for living a compassionate and ethical life. When individuals commit to practicing nonviolence and non-harming in their thoughts, words, and actions, they contribute to the creation of a harmonious community based on kindness and empathy. By treating others with respect and compassion, individuals can build positive relationships and foster a sense of unity and cooperation among members of society. This attitude of nonviolence extends not only to human beings but also to all living beings, as the Buddha taught that all life is interconnected and deserving of compassion and protection. By cultivating a mindset of nonviolence and non-harming, individuals can break the cycle of harm and retaliation that often perpetuates conflict and discord in society. Instead of responding to aggression with more aggression, individuals can choose to respond with patience, understanding, and forgiveness, thereby diffusing tension and promoting reconciliation. This practice of nonviolence requires inner strength and self-discipline, as it may be challenging to remain calm and composed in the face of provocation or injustice.
  1. Individuals can inspire others to follow the path of peace and harmony. This commitment to nonviolence can have a ripple effect, leading to positive changes in society and fostering a culture of respect, tolerance, and cooperation. Ultimately, by promoting nonviolence and non-harming, individuals can create a more harmonious and compassionate world for themselves and future generations.
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The Buddha and His Dhamma

Bhimrao Ramji Ambedkar

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