Mahatma Gandhi's thought (I)

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Gaspar Rul-lán Buades

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.

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How to Cite
Rul-lán Buades, G. (2005). Mahatma Gandhi’s thought (I). Proyección. Teología Y Mundo Actual, (218), 281–299. Retrieved from https://revistas.uloyola.es/ptma/article/view/5702
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