Sentence examples for indian wisdom from inspiring English sources
It is worth noting that the people in the forefront of the patenting of traditional Indian wisdom are Indians, mostly overseas.
Tapping into the ancient Indian wisdom that gave birth to yoga, and the holy texts like the Vedas and Upanishads, is the only way to excise those cancers, he contended.
Yet, because the religion has been stereotyped in the West as a polytheistic faith of "castes, cows and curry," they say, most Americans prefer to see yoga as the legacy of a more timeless, spiritual "Indian wisdom".
He is the lead author of Harvard Business Review's "Why Sustainability is Now the Key Driver of Innovation" and author of the new leadership book Two Birds in a Tree: Timeless Indian Wisdom for Business Leaders.
Details of frostbite cures (immersion in a dead buffalo's stomach) are interesting; less so are passages full of stock Indian wisdom and natives cursing like brothers in the 'hood ("fucking white boy").More troubling are the lessons implied by this cruel cycle of seizure and revenge.
Willie Nelson's salute to America's small farmers on Sunday night was circuslike: it included American Indian wisdom dancers, a few marines, a talented practitioner of the stumpf fiddle (a bouncing stick with noisemakers attached), two of his children and about a dozen guitarists onstage at the same time, including Neil Young and Derek Trucks.
He had such thirst for the knowledge and wisdom of Indian traditions.
Many of these stories focus on obscure figures and incidents in the Plains and Rockies, and are informed by American Indian culture and mystical wisdom.
By the novel's end, Bethia has attained a measure of freedom and wisdom, the Indian genocide is still in the future and the Puritans' sense of themselves as the chosen people is still essentially a local inconvenience.
The movie takes its title from wisdom an Indian cabdriver imparts to Annie: be continuously grateful and, apropos of nothing, remember to say "Thank you, more please" as often as possible.
"They are bringing to school, university, museum and concert audiences not only the beaded costumes, the feathers and the ceremonial paint of the Indians but also the Indian's character, imagination, wisdom, dreams and hopes, given substance in dance," the critic Walter Terry wrote in a 1947 review.
