what was the ultimate goal of education in ancient India ?
Answers
Answered by
16
The ultimate goal was to make the child a good human for the society and make him passionable. The purpose of the education was also to make a person who can face the hardships of life with confidence. They were also taught how to be a kind man.
All the scientific knowledge was taught but the focus remain on philosophy.
The education was meant to make the child perfect for a progressive future
Religious and fighting skill was also remains the primary objective.
All the scientific knowledge was taught but the focus remain on philosophy.
The education was meant to make the child perfect for a progressive future
Religious and fighting skill was also remains the primary objective.
Answered by
9
In the Vedic age, Indians conceived education as the main source of illumination which leads a person in the right direction in various spheres of life.
According to the ancient Indians, Knowledge gives a man an insight into all affairs and helps in teaching him how to act.
As per classical Indian tradition, he who is possessed of supreme knowledge by the concentration of mind must have his senses under control.
As per the Vedas and writings by the ancient Indians, education was important for a man to form a good and strong character, for infusion of religiousness, for development of personality, for fostering self-confidence, for enforcing self-restraints, for developing the power of judgment and discrimination, and for inculcating civic and social duties.
According to the ancient Indians, Knowledge gives a man an insight into all affairs and helps in teaching him how to act.
As per classical Indian tradition, he who is possessed of supreme knowledge by the concentration of mind must have his senses under control.
As per the Vedas and writings by the ancient Indians, education was important for a man to form a good and strong character, for infusion of religiousness, for development of personality, for fostering self-confidence, for enforcing self-restraints, for developing the power of judgment and discrimination, and for inculcating civic and social duties.
Similar questions