In ancient India, students were educated in a guru's
ashram. In medieval Europe, monasteries served as
centres of education. Discuss the similarities and
differences between these two institutions.no spam please...... if u don't know then don't answer or else I'll report your answer and then your marks will be cut
Answers
Answer:
The students learn from the guru and help the guru in his everyday life, including carrying out of mundane daily household chores. However, some scholars suggest that the activities are not mundane and very essential part of the education to inculcate self-discipline among students.[5] Typically, a guru does not receive or accept any fees from the shishya studying with him as the relationship between a guru and the shishya is considered very sacred.[6]
At the end of one's education, a shishya offers the guru dakshina before leaving the gurukula.[3] The gurudakshina is a traditional gesture of acknowledgment, respect and thanks to the guru, which may be monetary, but may also be a special task the teacher wants the student to accomplish.[3] While living in a gurukula, the students would be away from their home from a period of months to years at a stretch and disconnected from their family completely.
Explanation:
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Answer:
The students learn from the guru and help the guru in his everyday life, including carrying out of mundane daily household chores. However, some scholars suggest that the activities are not mundane and very essential part of the education to inculcate self-discipline among students.[5] Typically, a guru does not receive or accept any fees from the shishya studying with him as the relationship between a guru and the shishya is considered very sacred
Explanation: