HINDUISM AND NATURAL ENVIRONMENT

Authors

  • Radharani P University College

Keywords:

Hinduism, Tree Worship, Sacred Groves, Deep Ecology

Abstract

The environmental ethics is the discipline that studies the moral relationship of human beings to the environment and its living and non-living things. Among different theories of ecology one states that nature has to be protected, including prevention of global warming, for the sake of man. Because man lives in nature and nature has to be protected, sound and air pollution cured, just to make man live happily, man himself claims that he is the highest form of creation and so nature can be considered an instrument for his happiness.

Author Biography

Radharani P, University College

Dr. Radharani P. is a lecturer of philosophy at the University College, Trivandrum, Kerala.

References

Peter Singer, Practical Ethics, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2000, 267.

B. Bhatt, Ahimsa in the Early Religious Traditions of India, Rome: CIIS, 1994, 19.

S. K. Jain, “The Role of a Botanist in Folklore Research,” Folklore 20, 4, (April 1979), 964.

John H. Pie, ed., An Introduction to Applied Ethics, New Delhi: Cosmos Publications, 2002, 112-113.

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Published

2006-12-31

How to Cite

P, R. (2006). HINDUISM AND NATURAL ENVIRONMENT. Journal of Dharma, 31(4), 497–504. Retrieved from https://dvkjournals.in/index.php/jd/article/view/832

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