Ksanti

The Sanskrit word ksanti is often translated as 'forbearance' or 'endurance.'--but these words have a negative flavor of resigned sufferance. Ksanti is a positive attitude. A better translation is 'accommodation.' The attitude of ksanti means

to cheerfully and calmly accept behaviors and situations which cannot change
to give up the expectation or demand that another person (or situation) should change in order to conform our pleasure

In the spirit of ksanti we accommodate to situations and people happily.

And how do we accommodate in such a way? We should look to the person behind the act. Rather than simply responding to the behavior, we

try to understand the cause behind the behavior
put ourselves in a position to respond to the person, not to the action, and our response to the person can be an accommodative response.

If we cannot see behind the actions, nonetheless we keep in mind the fact that many reasons, unknown to us, set the stage for any action on the part of another person. With this frame of mind we will find it natural to be accommodative. To be free to respond to the person

we must be free of mechanical reactions
We must choose our attitude and take our actions deliberately.

When we avoid reactions, we are free to choose our actions and attitudes - we can choose to be accommodative in our thoughts, words and deeds.

Ksanti is a quality of a saint.

A saint is

a person who never consciously hurts another person by action, word or thought
who accepts people—good or bad—just as they are
who has an endless capacity to be accommodative, forgiving, and merciful.

These qualities of accommodation, forgiveness, mercifulness are included in the quality called ksanti.

to things anthropological

to things technological