Was the battle of Kurukshetra unjust as Dronacharya, Karna & Duryodhana were killed cowardly against the rules of Kshatriya Dharam by Drishtadhum, Arjun & Bheema?

"Na jāyate mriyate vā kadāchin
Nāyaṁ bhūtvā bhavitā vā na bhūyaḥ
Ajo nityaḥ śhāśhvato ’yaṁ purāṇo
Na hanyate hanyamāne śharīre"

Translation in English:

"The soul is never born and never dies; nor does it ever become, having once existed, it will never cease to be. The soul is unborn, eternal, ever-existing, and primeval. It is not slain when the body is slain."

Meaning in Hindi:

"आत्मा कभी न जन्मता है और न मरता है; न वह कभी होता है और न कभी नहीं होता है। वह अजन्मा, नित्य, शाश्वत, पुराणा है। शरीर की हत्या होने पर भी वह नष्ट नहीं होता।"

1. The Origin of Sikhism: The Oneness Vision of Guru Nanak The founder of Sikhism, Guru Nanak, set out on a spiritual quest in the fifteenth century that resulted in the establishment of a new way of life. The idea of oneness—oneness with the divine, oneness with people, and oneness with nature—lies at the core of Sikhism. The teachings of Guru Nanak uphold the equality of all people, regardless of gender, caste, or creed, and they inspire a revolutionary spirit of acceptance and inclusivity.

Jainism is one of the oldest religions in India that follows non-violence (ahimsa), compassion, and respect for all life forms. This religion has deep insights into modern ecological and nutritional problems as it looks at ways of dealing with environmental ethics from a Jain perspective. The paper discusses such issues as conservation, sustainable living, or global vegetarianism/veganism which are greatly influenced by this faith.

Durable Development and Conservation in Jain Environmental Ethics:One of the major teachings of Jainism is conservation. According to this belief system, every creature including plants and animals has a soul (jiva). Thus, they should be treated equally with love and care because we are all interconnected within nature’s web. Non-violence towards ecology has been given priority by Jains who believe that if we harm any part of these delicate balances then whole life will be affected negatively.

Ecologically-friendly Lifestyle based on Non-violence Concept towards NatureAnother principle concerning ecological balance or harmony is known as parihara which means avoiding harming living things unnecessarily whether small or big ones through thoughtless actions such as overconsumption; so being mindful about what needs to be done without causing harm.

Kaabah: A Critical Spot in Islam Understand Kaabah's spiritual we­ight. This respected building is ce­ntral to Islam. Look at articles that shed light on its past, symbolic value, and holy status. The­y explain how it's key in unitifying Muslims and enhancing the­ir devotion.

Hinduism, the worlds oldest extant religion, is a complex of spiritualism, philosophy, and scientific research. Hinduism in its key is an integrative system that perceives all things as interdependent ranging from subatomic particles to cosmic dimensions. In this article, we set out on a journey to explore how science meets spirituality in Hinduism by understanding ancient scientific knowledge, universe and ecology present in its texts.

Ancient Scientific Knowledge:The ancient sages and seers of Hinduism were not only spiritual visionaries but also keen observers of the natural world. The Vedas – the oldest religious texts of Hinduism – contain references to several scientific concepts that were well ahead of their time. For example, hymns in Rig-Veda describe the earth as spherical and rotating around its axis which precedes today’s bright discoveries by centuries.

Jain Festivals and Celebrations: The Importance of Paryushan Parva, Mahavir Jayanti, and Other Jain RemarksJainism is one of the oldest religions in the world that is based on non-violence (ahimsa), truth (Satya), non-stealing (asteya), chastity (brahmacharya) and non-possessiveness (aparigraha). These principles are portrayed through Jain festivals and celebrations which possess a rich cultural background full of deep spiritual meanings, austere practices, and enthusiastic participation by the entire community. Some of these festivals include Paryushan Parva, and Mahavir Jayanti among others.

Paryushan Parva: The Festival of Forgiveness and Self-DisciplineParyushan Parva is known as the most important festival in Jainism which is characterized by deep thoughts, purification of oneself, and renewing one’s spirituality. Every year its celebration takes eight days for Shwetambar Jains while for Digambar Jains it goes on for ten days.