What does the Hindu tradition have to say about the environment?

Dr Shivali Fulchand reflects on the Hindu tradition’s understanding of the environment and how Hindus are called to encounter and interact with creation.
This video was commissioned and produced by the LSE Faith Centre. All rights reserved.

[@vidhispark]

Excellent explanation of the important concept of "Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam" with story of Bhagwan Krishna. I teach Dharma classes in USA and I am going to show this video to my students in class today. Dhanyawad.

[@clementevillasenor6528]

Very true compasión love and inner qualities!!

[@mikkibubble4711]

I have lived next-door to Indian student accommodation for many years now. Never have I seen people wasting so much water and energy like they do. No difference from one lot of students to the next. Trying to ask them to be more considerate to the environment is fruitless.

[@gyanswaroop4058]

Ahinsa means non violence
Hinsa means violence.
Sanatam dharma ( now adays called Hinduism) means eternal religion.

[@manpy5504]

the most ancient text is rig veda even a sikh knows that

[@perfectstardust528]

She said one of the most ancient text!! Not the most ancient text!!

[@Indusxstan]

@@perfectstardust528 Mahaj Mahir said something even more and it is also correct! You fool.

[@Iight-bot]

So ? Bhagvadgita is ONE of the oldest.