Although it’s not a religion, this concept is symbolized as a hand with a wheel on the palm. The Yoga Sutras of Patañjali (0[1])(“PUTH-unj-UH-lee”) said that “all hostilities cease” in the presence of one practicing this concept. (0[2])This concept is personified (20[1])as a devoted wife (0[1])in the Puranas (0[3])(“poo-RAH-nuhs”). Monks must carefully look several (0[2])feet (20[1])forward in order to implement (20[2]0[1])this (0[1])concept (20[1]0[2])in an (0[1])orthodox (20[1])manner. (20[1]0[1])This concept is paired in (*) Jainism (0[1])with non-acquisition (0[2])and non-absolutism. (10[1]0[3])This religious principle (10[1]0[1])was adopted (0[1])by one politician as a cornerstone to his movement of “truth force,” (0[1])or satyāgraha (0[1])(“SUHTH-yuh-GRAH-huh”). For 10 points, name this principle of Buddhism and Hinduism espoused by Mahātmā Gandhi, (0[1])whose Sanskrit name literally translates as (10[1])“non-injury” or “harmlessness.” (10[2]0[1])■END■ (10[8]0[4])