Occasional Speeches and Writings: Second Series, February 1956-February 1957, Volume 2Publications Division, Ministry of Information & Broadcasting, 1957 - 403 pages |
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Page 84
... forces . The course of history has many blind alleys and set- backs , but all the same it moves on . The pace is determined by man's effort . If civilizations decline , there is no necessity about it . It is the result of short- comings ...
... forces . The course of history has many blind alleys and set- backs , but all the same it moves on . The pace is determined by man's effort . If civilizations decline , there is no necessity about it . It is the result of short- comings ...
Page 115
... forces of nature is now so complete ' that we might soon become able to destroy two - thirds of the world by pressing a button . ' This control compels an improvement of our own natures by more education in the arts of civilized life ...
... forces of nature is now so complete ' that we might soon become able to destroy two - thirds of the world by pressing a button . ' This control compels an improvement of our own natures by more education in the arts of civilized life ...
Page 264
... forces necessary for implementing this ideal are only now available , thanks to the advances of science and technology . We are living in an age of world communications , world trade , and world wars . There is a meeting of cultures and ...
... forces necessary for implementing this ideal are only now available , thanks to the advances of science and technology . We are living in an age of world communications , world trade , and world wars . There is a meeting of cultures and ...
Contents
Speech on Ruzyne Airport | 9 |
Address to the University of Cracow | 26 |
Address at InterRacial Asian | 40 |
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achieve adopt ancient attained avatāras Ayurveda beauty become believe belong Borobudur Brahmā Buddha Buddhacarita Buddhist century Christian civilization co-existence creative culture Delhi democracy democratic develop dharma divine doctrine drama economic essential eternal experience faith fear feel forms freedom future Gāndhāra Gandhi give Government Guru heart Hindu Hinduism honour hope human ideals India individual institutions intellectual Iqbal justice Kālidāsa kāma knowledge Kumāra literature live Lord Mālavikāgnimitra man's mankind Meghadūta ment mind modern moral Nānak nature ourselves outlook Pāli parinirvāṇa passions peace physical political practice prajñā principles progress race racial Rāma reality realization religion religious Samkara samsāra Sanskrit says scientific sense Śiva social society soul Soviet Soviet Union spirit suffering Supreme svādhyāya teaching things thought Tilak tion tradition truth UNESCO unity University Veda vision Wilder Penfield wisdom wish words Yakṣa