beyond good and evil

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Beyond Good and Evil Meaning in Bengali: ভালো এবং মন্দের পারে অর্থ (noun, pronunciation: bi-ond good and ee-vil)

Definition: Beyond Good and Evil is a philosophical concept that suggests transcending the conventional notions of good and evil. It explores the idea that there are higher moral values and principles that go beyond the traditional understanding of right and wrong.

Synonyms: transcending morality, moral relativism, moral transcendence

Antonyms: within good and evil (ভালো এবং মন্দের মধ্যে), confined by morality (মরালের সীমাবদ্ধ), limited by good and evil (ভালো এবং মন্দের সীমাবদ্ধ)

Origin: The phrase “Beyond Good and Evil” was coined by the German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche in his book of the same name, published in 1886. Nietzsche challenges traditional moral values and argues for the existence of a higher morality that goes beyond the conventional notions of good and evil.

Nearby Words: transcendence (noun), transcendent (adjective), transcendentally (adverb)

Beyond Good and Evil in Literature Quotes:

  1. “He who fights with monsters should look to it that he himself does not become a monster.” – Friedrich Nietzsche (যে ব্যক্তি রাক্ষসসহ লড়াই করে তাকে দেখতে হবে যে তিনি নিজেই একটি রাক্ষস হয় না।)
  2. “In every real man, a child is hidden that wants to play.” – Friedrich Nietzsche (প্রতিটি সত্যিকারের মানুষে একটি ছোট শিশু আছে যা খেলতে চায়।)

Beyond Good and Evil Meaning in Different Languages:

  • Bengali: ভালো এবং মন্দের পারে (bi-ond good and ee-vil)
  • Hindi: अच्छे और बुरे से परे (acche aur bure se pare)
  • Nepali: भलो र खराब भन्दा परे (bhala ra kharab bhanda pare)
  • Urdu: اچھے اور برے سے پارے (acche aur bure se pare)
  • Tamil: நலமும் தீமும் அதிகமாக (nalamum theemum adhikamaaga)
  • Telugu: మంచి మరియు చెడు నుండి పారాయి (manchi mariyu chedu nundi paraayi)
  • Arabic: خير وشر فوق (khayr wa shar fawq)
  • Chinese: 善惡之外 (shàn è zhī wài)
  • Japanese: 善悪を超えて (zen’aku o koete)
  • Russian: За пределами добра и зла (za predelami dobra i zla)

For more information, you can visit wikipedia.org, dictionary.com, and thefreedictionary.com.