| Hinduism Doctrine And Way Of
Life |
|
 |
| Books By Rajaji |
|
|
|
FOREWORD |
|
|
| The writer must
make it clear at the very outset that he does not profess to prove anything but seeks to
present the body of faith called Vedanta to those who are not familiar with it. It
is his belief that while agnosticism or scepticism may do no harm and on the contrary may
do much good to the minds of an enlightened few that find satisfaction in it, in the mass,
scepticism inevitably and steadily leads to positive denial. A divorce between action and moral responsibility follows.
This is not good either for the present or for the future generations. It is the
writer's conviction that Vedanta is a faith as suitable for modern times as it was for
ancient India, and more especially so, as the world is now fully and irreplaceably
permeated by the discipline and knowledge that have come to stay through science and are
bound to grow as time advances. |
[ Back ] [ Up ] [ Next ] |
|
|
|
