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Question
What is meant by Ashoka’s Dhamma?
Solution
Ashoka’s Dhamma was based on the unifying principles of all major religions of the world. It is described as a ‘Moral Law’, ‘common code of conduct, or an ‘Ethical order’. Which is the common meeting ground of all religions.
RELATED QUESTIONS
Ashoka’s Dhamma was not a narrow religious faith. Its broad objective was to promote harmony and the spirit of common brotherhood amongst people of the realm. In this context explain: Fundamental Principles of Dhamma.
Ashoka’s Dhamma was not a narrow religious faith. Its broad objective was to promote harmony and the spirit of common brotherhood amongst people of the realm. In this context explain: Means adopted for the propagation of Dhamma and the spread of Buddhism.
Ashoka was a promising warrior, but soon after the Kalinga War, he turned into a practicing moralist. In this context explain:
Fundamental Principles of Dhamma.
Ashoka was a promising warrior, but soon after the Kalinga War, he turned into a practicing moralist. In this context explain:
True Nature of Dhamma.
Give the basic principles of Ashoka’s Dhamma.
What were the impact of Dhamma an Ashoka’s policies?
Name any two measures taken to promote Dhamma (Buddhism).
With reference to the measures adopted by Ashoka, for the promotion of Dhamma and the spread of Buddhism, explain briefly the role of the following:
His keenness to practice what he preached
With reference to the measures adopted by Ashoka, for the promotion of Dhamma and the spread of Buddhism, explain briefly the role of the following:
His mission of foreign countries
