Tattvartha Sutra (also known as Tattvarth-adhigama-sutra or Moksh-Shastra) is a Jain text written by Acharya Umasvati or UmaSwami .
Purushartha
purpose of the consciousness, of man's existence- the four basic needs or desires, arth, kaama, dharma, moksha.
A ...
ARTHA - 1. object, purpose, aim (see also "purushartha"); 2. wealth, money
ASANA - 1. a seat, stool; 2. posture, position of the body, third limb of Raja Yoga
ASHIRVAD - blessing, benediction
- ASHIRVAD MUDRA - the gesture of blessing ...
Artha: economic activity, economic development, profit. One of the four main goals of a material life (see p u r u s h â r t h a's)
Aruni: a sage, not to confuse with Âruni - see before-, mentioned in 4.8: 1 and 6.15: 12-15.
Artha: Worldly wealth, the pursuit of wealth and social status.
Artharya Veda: "Knowledge of Incantations", the fourth Veda.
Aryans: The migrant invaders of India from approximately 1500 b.c; people of spiritual values.
Siddhartha Bhushan*
In the modern scenario, human life has become very fast, hectic and demanding. The present lifestyle demands adjustment on the part of the individual.
Sabdartha pratyayanam itaretaradhyasat samkaras tat pravibhaga samyamat sarva bhuta ruta jnanam. ...
artharthi [one of the four classes of devotees]: the seeker of personal objects, one who seeks the Divine for fulfilment of desire. [Gita 7.16]
arthasastra (Arthashastra) [(a book treating of) the science of political economy or political science].
Dharma
Artha
Kama
Moksha
Dharma is a good vocation following your truth, it is also a reference to universal truth and knowledge. Artha is prosperity. Moksha is liberation, and Kama is desire.
Our culture regards the central aims of existence as the Arthas, or the Purusharthas, to be pursued by every human being.
In striving to penetrate the deepest arcane meaning of the sacred texts, Mimansa thinkers accepted the four pramanas or modes of knowledge set forth in Nyaya, and added two others: arthapatti or postulation, and abhava or negation and non-existence.
Samartha Ramdas touched a prostitute. She entered into Samadhi. Sri Ramakrishna Paramahamsa touched Swami Vivekananda. Swami Vivekananda had superconscious experiences.
Sanatana saints have classified all human aspirations under four broad categories: dharma (religion), artha (money), kama (desire) and moksha (liberation from the cycle of birth and death).
One full-moon night in a season of restlessness, I read Siddhartha and learned that in India communities of people lived in forests, seeking wisdom through spiritual practice.
The other three, the Yajur, Sama, and Artharva Vedas, derive more than half of their contents from the Rig Veda. This is the section that concerns itself with the mantras, along with the rules for their pronunciation and recitation.
four efforts which man must make in order to fulfill his individual existence: (i) artha (wealth), (ii) kama (love), (iii) dharma (duty), (iv) moksha (liberation)
R
Raga ...
Artha: Meaning; purpose; objects.
Asana: Posture; seat.
Asmita: Egoism.
Asteya: Abstinence from theft.
Asuddhi: Impurity.
Atyanta: Complete.
Aushadhi: Herbs; medicine; drug.
Avarana: Covering; veil of ignorance.
Avidya: Ignorance.
Buddhism had some similarities with Hinduism; however, Yoga sages saw the limitations of ignoring the physical purification process. Siddhartha Gautama, who was skilled in Meditation and also the first Buddhist who studied Yoga, ...
and body thus giving us this inner secret of ensuring a healthy body by keeping the necessary positive and desirable state of our psychological interior. To bring out the-importance of health our ancients had this well known saying, "Dharma - Artha - ...
TATRA PRATYAYA EKA-TANATA DHYANAM (In the state of meditation) the 'object' is retained continously ( un-interrupted) ( in mind) (Un-interrupted flow of conciouusness towards the object) SAMADHI ( STATE OF SUPER CONCIOUSNESS) TADEVA ARTHA MATRA ...
 See also: Yoga, Spirit, Mind, Body, Spiritual
|
