the principle of non-violence towards any living thing

the earth or earth goddess, representing the natural world and all the life it sustains

the essence of things, the eternal laws that sustain the  universe

something that is considered holy, divine, or deserving of great respect and reverence

someone who does not eat any meat, fish or poultry

Dharma, Bhumi and the environment 

Religious education

In this unit pupils study three case studies of individuals who challenged authority. They will analyse the inspiration behind their actions and the historical impact of their choices. Pupils will reason the degree to which religious beliefs might cause someone to challenge authority.

Rebels: should we embrace or challenge authority?

What term refers to a person who does not eat meat, but may still consume other animal products like eggs or dairy?

Which goddess in Hindu teachings is often depicted as the personification of Earth and is considered the mother of all living beings?

What term refers to the principle of non-violence which encourages not causing harm to any living being, either through action, speech or thought?

What term in Hindu Dharma refers to the soul or self of each living thing? 

Which of these types of farming could be considered 'ahimsa agriculture'?

When are 111 trees planted in the village of Piplantri?

What term refers to when large amounts of trees are cut down? 

What is the name of the process where gases in earth's atmosphere trap heat, keeping the planet warm?

What term describes the long-term change in earth's weather patterns and average temperatures, primarily caused by human activities?

What term refers to the concept in dharmic traditions that describes the belief that a person's actions influence their future experiences?

Which of the below follow a religion with the concept of dharma? 

What term refers to the belief that after death, a person's soul is reborn in a new body?

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