Quote by Romila Thapar Download Open image ““A fundamental sanity in Indian civilization has been due to an absence of Satan.”” — Romila Thapar ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 3.3 out of 5 (8 ratings) Copy quoteShare
“Experience itself, to our own great loss and bane, affords us sad proof that Satan seizes as many opportunities of deceiving and destroying mankind… — Phillip W. Simpson Copy Share Image
“Satan is nothing but a negative impact to society, to the world, and to the human family. One must not approve of such entity,… — Rita A. Barnes Copy Share Image
“Human beings infected with sin, reap plaques and turmoil for punishment due; upon an earthly prison where Satan reigns spreading evil and war to… — Personal Copy Share Image
“We Indians are a stinking corrupt people. Our religion is corrupt and we try to survive by corrupting our gods. It’s in our philosophy,… — Maloy Krishna Dhar Copy Share Image
“Some forms of Indian asceticism, although not all, have a socio-political dimension and these cannot be marginalized as merely the wish to negate life.” — Romila Thapar Copy Share Image
“Some moments arrive and we wish to see no trace at all from the civilisation! And such moments are the best proof that our… — Mehmet Murat ildan Copy Share Image
The British Government in India constitutes a struggle between modern civilization, which is the Kingdom of Satan, and the ancient civilization, which is the… — Mahatma Gandhi Copy Share Image
...surely there is something in madness, even the demoniac, which Satan flees, aghast at his own handiwork, and which God looks on in pity.. — William Faulkner Copy Share Image
“Satan has frightened men from reading the sacred writings, and has rendered Holy Scriptures contemptible, so as to ensure his poisonous philosophy to prevail… — Martin Luther Copy Share Image
“The change from the categories of hunter-gatherers to pastoralism to agriculture involved using a decreasing area of land, but an increasingly more intensive use… — Romila Thapar Copy Share Image
“Expanding urbanization often trapped people at the margins of settlements into becoming landless and unable to use their skills and thus gradually forced them… — Romila Thapar Copy Share Image
“I do not believe there is any place in this country for any particular culture, whether it is a Hindu culture, or a Muhammadan… — Romila Thapar Copy Share Image
“That every civilization emerges out of interactions with others, but nevertheless creates its own miracle, was not yet recognized by either European or Indian… — Romila Thapar Copy Share Image
“To conclude on a personal note, these thoughts came to me again and again in the past few months. There has been so much… — Romila Thapar Copy Share Image
“Some forms of Indian asceticism, although not all, have a socio-political dimension and these cannot be marginalized as merely the wish to negate life.” — Romila Thapar Copy Share Image
“A later age looks back with nostalgia at an earlier one and depicts it in terms of ideals and activities now receding.” — Romila Thapar Copy Share Image
“Nationalism may begin with ideas among the elite but its propagation involves having mass support. Initially, anti-colonial” — Romila Thapar Copy Share Image
“The use of the plough goes back to pre-Harappan times and one of the words frequently used for the plough – langala – is… — Romila Thapar Copy Share Image
“A number of families constituted a grama, a word used later for village, suggesting that the families in the early settlements were related. Another… — Romila Thapar Copy Share Image
“These passes were used so frequently that it is incorrect to project the north-western mountains as barriers. They were corridors of communication.” — Romila Thapar Copy Share Image
