b) अशोक के धम्म के प्रभावों का विश्लेषण करें और in English
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Ashoka's Dhamma
Ashoka is famous in the history of the world because he constantly strived for the moral progress of man. The principles by which this moral uplift was possible, in Ashoka's writings have been called 'Dhamma'. In the second and seventh column articles, Ashoka has interpreted Dhamma as, "Dhamma is saintliness, doing many welfare good works, being sinless, softness, sweetness in behavior towards others, kindness and charity." It is further stated, "Do not kill animals, do not kill lives, obey parents and elders, respect for gurus, friends and acquaintances, relatives, Brahmins and Shravans, and proper behavior and slaves and freshers." Appropriate behavior towards. " In addition to these qualities in the Brahmagiri inscription, the reverence of Guru is also considered by the disciple under Dhamma. According to Ashoka, this is the old tradition (porana pakiti). In the third inscription, Ashoka has also considered dharma of small expenditure and little collection. Ashoka has not only explained Dhamma, but he has also explained the sin that impedes the progress of Dhamma - chastity, ruthlessness, anger, honor and jealousy are signs of sin. Everyone should avoid them. Ashoka has emphasized continual self-testing. Man always looks at the good he has done, never sees what I have sinned. One should see that this impulse - chastity, ruthlessness, anger, jealousy, honor - do not lead a person to sin and corrupt him.