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Volume : III, Issue : VI, July - 2013 Rabindranath On Animal Killing Samsunnessa Khatun DOI : 10.9780/22307850, Published By : Laxmi Book Publication Abstract : Rabindranath Tagore believed in eco-ethical human living. He was always against the institutionalized religion's practice of animal killing (sacrifice). The present paper tries to focus on animal killing throughout the history of religion from its inception to modern institutionalized form. Here the author has given focus upon Tagore's views on universalism of life and oneness of all lives. This paper also tries to portray the present day relevance of Tagore's views upon animal killing as a solution to the present day decline of society and the environment. The embracement of Tagore's views upon animal killing will bring sustainable development of our society. Keywords : Article : Cite This Article : Samsunnessa Khatun, (2013). Rabindranath On Animal Killing. Indian Streams Research Journal, Vol. III, Issue. VI, DOI : 10.9780/22307850, http://oldisrj.lbp.world/UploadedData/2657.pdf References : - i.Hastings, J. et. al. (ed). Encyclopaedia of Religion and Ethics. Vol II. ii.Mukhopadyay, J.K (1973). Rabindranather Tragedy Chetana. Kolkata: Shityashree. iii.Pathak, S.K. (2011). Buddhism- World peace and harmony. Buddhist World Press. iv.Tagore, R (2003). Bisarjan. Kamini Ekashalay. v.Tagore, R. (2008). The Religion of Man. In Sengupta, S. (2008). Aggressive Publishers. vi.Tagore, R (2010). Sacrifice. Macmillan publisher.
- Hastings, J. et. al. (ed). Encyclopaedia of Religion and Ethics. Vol II.
- Mukhopadyay, J.K (1973). Rabindranather Tragedy Chetana. Kolkata: Shityashree.
- Pathak, S.K. (2011). Buddhism- World peace and harmony. Buddhist World Press.
- Tagore, R (2003). Bisarjan. Kamini Ekashalay.
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