Jainism is known for its strict adherence to non-violence (ahimsa) and its emphasis on compassion for all living beings.

Karma, in Indian philosophy, refers to the law of cause and effect, where actions (karma) have consequences that shape an individual's future.

The Bhagavad Gita, part of the Mahabharata epic, teaches the importance of detachment and renunciation in the pursuit of spiritual liberation.

In Indian philosophy, the ultimate goal is often considered to be spiritual liberation (moksha) and self-realization (atman), transcending the cycle of birth and rebirth.

Brahman, in Indian philosophy, represents the ultimate reality, the source of all existence, and the interconnectedness of all living beings and the universe.

In the context of disaster relief, the concept of karma can be interpreted as a cycle of cause and effect, where actions (karma) have consequences that shape future outcomes, including the occurrence and impact of disasters.

Dharma, in Indian philosophy, refers to the moral and ethical duties and responsibilities that individuals have in their lives and society.

The concept of non-violence (ahimsa) in disaster relief encompasses avoiding physical harm, refraining from causing emotional distress, and minimizing environmental damage.

Vedanta, a school of Indian philosophy, emphasizes the importance of knowledge and wisdom in achieving liberation (moksha) and understanding the true nature of reality.

Compassion, in the context of disaster relief, involves both feeling empathy for the suffering of others and taking action to alleviate that suffering.

Tapas, in Indian philosophy, refers to self-control, austerity, and moderation in one's actions and desires, often undertaken for spiritual purification and growth.

Renunciation (tyaga) in disaster relief involves giving up material possessions, sacrificing personal comfort and safety, and dedicating oneself to serving others in need.

Yoga, a school of Indian philosophy, emphasizes the importance of meditation, mental discipline, and physical practices in achieving spiritual liberation (moksha).

Selflessness in disaster relief involves putting the needs of others before one's own, working together for the common good, and sacrificing personal interests for the benefit of others.

Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam, Sarve Bhavantu Sukhinah, and Lokah Samastah Sukhino Bhavantu are all Indian philosophical concepts that emphasize the importance of unity, harmony, and well-being for all living beings.