Sanskrit or English term acceptable. This concept names an orange-wearing reincarnation of Shirḍī Sāī Bābā from Puṭṭapartī. This concept, (-5[1])which characterizes the Krita Yuga, is equated with dharma (10[1])in the Brihadāraṇyaka (“BRIH-huh-dah-RUN-yuh-kuh”) Upanishad. The Muṇḍaka Upanishad states that this concept “alone triumphs,” or this concept (10[1])ēva (10[1])jayatē (“AY-vuh JUH-yuh-tay”), the national motto of India. (-5[1])This virtue, the second-highest of Patanjali’s yamas, is violated in the Mahābhārata when Yudhishṭhira (“yoo-DISH-tih-ruh”) informs Drōṇa of Ashvatthāmā’s death. A movement named for this virtue was promoted at the Sābarmatī Āshram in Gujarāt, the start point of the Dāṇḍī Salt March. Non-violence, (-5[1])or (-5[1])ahiṃsā, (-5[1])is equated (10[1])with a movement named for this (10[1])virtue’s “force” or “graha” (10[1]-5[1])(“GRUH-huh”) coined by Mahātmā Gāndhī. (10[2])For 10 points, (10[1])satya is the Sanskrit term for what virtue contrasted with falsehood? (10[1])■END■ (10[4])