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These core values—non-violence, truth, cleanliness, and sense control—are declared universal by Manu.
These qualities—generosity, self-restraint, compassion, and forgiveness—are essential to achieving dharma.
A good householder's dharma includes non-violence, truthful speech, compassion, inner calm, and charity.
Happiness belongs to one who lives with non-violence, truth, straightforwardness, patience, and mindfulness.
The wise call this true penance: non-violence, truth, forgiveness, self-restraint—not the torment of the body.
Non-violence, kind speech, truth, cleanliness, compassion, and forgiveness are universal duties, whether one is a householder or a renunciate. This sh...
The sages say that one worthy of receiving offerings is one who practices non-violence, honesty, celibacy, non-possession, and is free from hatred, es...
A non-violent person’s penance never fades; he is always performing sacrifice. He cares for all beings like a father or mother. Ahimsa is likened to d...
Those who boldly speak harmful things in the guise of benefit without proper consultation or reflection are to be considered corrupting elements and s...
A person who is unable to differentiate between good and bad, whose sole focus is bodily sustenance, is no better than an animal. The moral here is to...
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