Aaivehno Part 01

Unfortunately, I am unable to access external websites or specific files on the internet, including the catalog link you provided. Therefore, I cannot directly read or summarize the content of "Aaivehno Part 01" by Walter Scot and Vimlagavri M. Setalwad.

To provide you with a comprehensive summary, I would need you to paste the text of the book here or provide a direct, accessible text source.

However, based on the title and authors, I can infer some general information about what the book might cover within the context of Jainism:

• "Aaivehno" (Ahimsa): The title strongly suggests that the book will be focused on the core Jain principle of Ahimsa (non-violence). Ahimsa is the foundational ethical principle in Jainism, encompassing non-violence in thought, word, and deed towards all living beings.
• "Part 01": This indicates it's the first volume of a series, suggesting a potentially detailed exploration of Ahimsa.
• Authors: Walter Scot and Vimlagavri M. Setalwad. Without more information about their specific backgrounds and previous works, it's difficult to pinpoint their exact approach. However, their collaboration implies an effort to present Jain teachings, possibly in a way that is accessible to a wider audience, or from a particular scholarly or devotional perspective.
• Publisher: Gujarat Vernacular Society: This suggests the book might have been originally published in Gujarati or have a strong connection to Gujarati culture and Jainism. It also implies a focus on disseminating knowledge within that region or through the Gujarati language.

If the book is indeed about Ahimsa, a comprehensive summary would likely cover aspects such as:

• The meaning and scope of Ahimsa in Jainism: Beyond mere physical non-violence, exploring its philosophical underpinnings.
• The different levels of Ahimsa: For monks, nuns, and lay followers.
• The practical application of Ahimsa: In daily life, diet, profession, and social interactions.
• The ethical framework that supports Ahimsa: Including other Jain vows like satya (truthfulness), asteya (non-stealing), brahmacharya (celibacy/chastity), and aparigraha (non-possession).
• The spiritual significance of Ahimsa: How it leads to liberation (moksha).
• Historical and cultural context: How Ahimsa has been practiced and understood within the Jain tradition.
• Potential comparisons or contrasts with other philosophies of non-violence.

To get a truly comprehensive summary, please provide the text of the book. Once you do, I will be able to analyze its content and provide you with a detailed summary.