We'll be looking at some Indian traditions and discussing them in the following paragraphs. These values include love, religion tolerance, nonviolence, kindness and non-violence. We will also discuss what Indians are doing in order to keep these values alive. These are all essential qualities for India, a country so diverse.
Religions tolerance
India's history of religious tolerance is an integral component of its social fabric. It is seen as a key value in its society. Indians tend to agree that respecting other religions is important, regardless of differences in their faith. This inclusion is often cited by Indians as one of their greatest assets.
Although India is pluralistic, many Indians feel they share common values and patriotic sentiments. Many Indians feel proud to be Indians, and they agree that Indian culture has superiority to other cultures.
Non-violence
The philosophy of non-violence is an important part of India's religious heritage. It is rooted deep in Mahatma's teachings on non-violent resistance. In India, the principle is known as ahimsa, which means "non-injury." Non-violent protests are common to all three major religions within the subcontinent. Non-violence is a virtue that ancient Hindu texts identify as essential. According to this philosophy non-violence can lead to freedom and help you escape the cycle rebirth.
India's traditions for non-violence are well-known and have been in practice for many centuries. Buddha was a champion of compassion and nonviolence. These principles were adopted as administrative policy during the rule of the Mauryan Empire under Ashoka in 3rd Century BCE. Today, there are reminders of Buddha’s principles all across India. Jain religion holds non-violence as a fundamental religious duty. Many Jain devotees orthodox cover their faces to prevent accidentally harming insects.
Kindness
India offers many opportunities to practice kindness. Indians don't just provide food and lodging for strangers. They also share the resources they have with each other. This can include digging wells and planting trees. India's rich traditions of kindness go back to the 7th-century, when Harshavardhana reigned. Chatrams (charity homes), often built by Indian kings, were used to provide assistance for the sick.
Love
India's love traditions are like any other journey. Although the lower stages aren't always lost with enlightenment they can become frustrating or sad. The first stage refers to the attraction between two people. This is known as kama. It is a craving for sense objects, and can also be translated to sexual desire.
Even though arranged marriages still remain common in India. Love marriages are growing in popularity. India is a country where dating is an important part in a woman's quest for her future husband. Indian parents discourage the use of trial-and-error approaches to love, and dating can be characterized by many encounters with someone from another sex.