The Russian writer Leo Tolstoy, who proved to be the most powerful force of Gandhi in the world, proved to be a powerful force like Gandhi, and turned out to be a powerful force like Gandhi.
Tolstoy, considered the best story of modern fiction, was born on September 9, 1828 in the small village of Yasnaya Polyaana, Russia.
Tolstoy, who rode into the youth, began to wreck further his wealthy family atmosphere. Peris lacks parents to listen to, Paris and Moscow lost a large part of the family assets by roaming around the world, drinking alcohol and gambling.
Later, much of her favorite subject books began with Tulsi's Russo's work giving new inspiration. Tolstoy wrote the short stories at the age of 16. He was known throughout Russia by the novels including "The Childhood", "Boyd".
The War and Peace novel, considered to be his greatest work throughout the world, came to prominence in 1869, and Tolstoy became world famous.
Later, the novel 'Anna Karenina', which was released in 1877, 8 years later, gave him a reputation as well.
Tolstoy, who readily understood the translated of the translated languages in the German language, revolved around the theories of non-violence. Following this, Tolstoy began to reveal the high elements of nonviolence policies, simple living, helping the poor people.
Not only in the script, but also his life through nonviolence
He distributed a large portion of his assets to farmers and poor and simple children's education expenses.
After reading the book "A Letter to a Hindu" written by Tolstoy to Indian freedom fighter Tharaknath Das, Gandhi embraced the love of other people, followed by vegetarianism and nonviolence theories.
Tolstoy refused to write royalties for his stories when he began writing stories of justice for children in the last days of his life. The wife separated Sophia from the fight.
He started to roam in the train. At one point, Tolstoy died at the age of 82 at the Astobov railway station, suffering from Tolstoy pneumonia.
Tolstoy's writings, inspired by the love and love of other people in contemporary literary history, and the contemplation of the poor people, have been active in the last 2 centuries
No comments:
Post a Comment