DEEPAK HERITAGE BOOKS
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Holy War: Violence and the Bhagavad
Gita Contents Foreword Introduction Kurukshetra in Context: An Analysis of Violence in the Bhagavad
Gita Where is Kuruksetra? Sri Aurobindo and the Gita Gandhi, Nonviolence and the Bhagavad-gita Ahimsa and the Bhagavad-gita: A Gandhian
Perspective Of Meat-Eaters and Grass-Eaters: An Exploration of Human Nature Pursuing the Gita: From Gandhi to Doniger Violence in the Bible and the Bhagavad-gita Ahimsa in the Mahabharata The Use and Abuse of Holy War Imagery Bhagavad-gita: Seeing Nonviolence in the Violent Play of
God About the Contributors Subject Index Graham M. Schweig (author of the Foreword), Assistant Professor of Religious Studies, Christopher Newport University, Newport News, Virginia Steven J. Rosen, author of several books on Vaishnava-related subjects, and editor-in-chief of Journal of Vaishnava Studies Arvind Sharma, Briks Professor of Comparative Religion, McGill University Michel Danino, editor and translator of several books Bradley S. Clough, Assistant Professor of Religion and Asian Studies, Bard College Nicholas Sutton, Research Fellow, Department of Theology, University of Birmingham Patrick Olivelle, Chair, Department of Asian Studies, University of Texas at Austin Ramesh Rao, Associate Professor of Communication at Truman State University Hector Avalos, Associate Professor of Religious Studies and Founder of the U.S. Latino Studies Program, Iowa State University Christopher K. Chapple, Professor of Theological Studies and Director of Asian and Pacific Studies at Loyola Marymount University William J. Jackson, Professor of Religious Studies at Indiana University-Purdue University Swami B.V. Tripurari, author, poet and spiritual teacher
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