Humility | Full Questions and Answers | Class 12 Compulsory English | #neb #elopeeth #class12english

In this essay, Yuval Noah Harari discusses the virtue of humility, particularly emphasizing how people tend to believe that their culture and history are central to the world. Harari challenges this egotism by debunking claims of cultural and historical superiority. He mentions examples where various groups, whether Greeks, Chinese, Indians, Muslims, or others, assert that their culture is the pinnacle of human achievement. Harari argues that such claims are false and rooted in a lack of historical understanding and often racism. Harari uses his own Jewish heritage as an example, describing how even his own people claim credit for various achievements throughout history. He recounts a humorous incident where a yoga teacher in Israel asserted that Abraham, a figure in Jewish scripture, invented yoga, attributing the shapes of yoga postures to Hebrew leAtters. Harari points out the absurdity of such claims and highlights the importance of humility in recognizing the shared human origins of morality, art, spirituality, and creativity. DOWNLOAD OUR MOBILE APPLICATION: Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/de... IOS: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/elopeet... [ FOR YOUR SUPPORT ] CONTACT US: WhatsApp1: https://wa.me/message/ITM4VLHVIXC4M1 WhatsApp2: https://wa.me/9779705448053 WhatsApp3: https://wa.me/9779705448052 WhatsApp4: https://wa.me/message/6HKFFOBKLTSXG1 Viber: +9779860535756 FOLLOW US ON: Facebook -   / elopeeth   Instagram -   / elopeeth   LinkedIn -   / elopeeth   Website - https://www.elopeeth.com/ FOR BUSINESS ENQUIRY EMAIL: [email protected] #elopeeth #neb #class12english [ THANKS FOR WATCHING THE VIDEO ] Disclaimer:- Copyright Disclaimer under section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing.