Mahatma Gandhi's thought (I)
Main Article Content
Abstract
We live in a time when interreligious dialogue is necessary if religion is to become a vehicle for coexistence among all peoples. In order for such dialogue to take place, knowledge of the various religious traditions is essential. Gandhi, one of the greatest advocates of non-violence, was a Hindu who drew from the other great religions he encountered. His positive appreciation of those religions, which goes beyond mere tolerance, makes him an example to follow for productive dialogue among all. This article presents the sources of his thought, in particular his relationship with Jainism, Hinduism, Buddhism and Christianity.
Downloads
Article Details
Previously, the journal was copyrighted. Now, since 2021, the journal publishes under the Creative Commons license.
Authors who publish in Proyección. Teología y Mundo Actual, accept the following conditions:
Authors retain copyright © and grant the journal the right of publication, under Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivativeWorks 4.0 (CC BY-NC-ND) license.
You may copy, use, disseminate, transmit, and publicly display provided that:
* Cite authorship of the work, publication in Proyección. Teología y Mundo Actual, number, year and the pages where the information was found.
* No commercial benefit may be obtained.
* No derivative works may be made for commercial purposes that are not authorized by the journal.
Authors are allowed and encouraged to disseminate the article electronically (Proyección. Teología y Mundo Actual, logo or cover of the journal, pagination, indication of the volume and number of the journal, ISSN, DOI, etc.), in order to favor its circulation and diffusion, and to increase its citation and reach among the academic community.