In India, the Bhagavad Gita was the major source of the belief in the indigenous people that conviction in your beliefs and the use of action, often through aggressive means, to further your beliefs was the destined path. The Bhagavad Gita appeals to the masculine identity and in its depictions of family as patrilineal, and the masculine warrior as the one who has power, the Gita often implies that violence is deemed acceptable and often encouraged in order for you to ascertain your convictions and identity as a person. The Gita was an essential text of the Indian culture, and its tale of the warrior prince Arjuna confronting a life-or-death moral dilemma appealed to Indians in their time of subservience under British rule . The British fueled the growing belief in the indigenous
In India, the Bhagavad Gita was the major source of the belief in the indigenous people that conviction in your beliefs and the use of action, often through aggressive means, to further your beliefs was the destined path. The Bhagavad Gita appeals to the masculine identity and in its depictions of family as patrilineal, and the masculine warrior as the one who has power, the Gita often implies that violence is deemed acceptable and often encouraged in order for you to ascertain your convictions and identity as a person. The Gita was an essential text of the Indian culture, and its tale of the warrior prince Arjuna confronting a life-or-death moral dilemma appealed to Indians in their time of subservience under British rule . The British fueled the growing belief in the indigenous