Jaina Yoga: A Survey of the Mediaeval Śrāvakācāras |
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Page 63
... example , to lack of understanding of it , any conscious and flagrant infraction constitutes a bhanga . Abhayadeva admits he is unable to understand the distinction of bhanga and aticāra in the Avasyaka - ṭīkā but his own definition is ...
... example , to lack of understanding of it , any conscious and flagrant infraction constitutes a bhanga . Abhayadeva admits he is unable to understand the distinction of bhanga and aticāra in the Avasyaka - ṭīkā but his own definition is ...
Page 98
... example , that he acquires an additional field ; and to avoid breaking the letter of his undertaking incorporates this with a field already in his ownership by removing a boundary fence . Though he will still have the same number of ...
... example , that he acquires an additional field ; and to avoid breaking the letter of his undertaking incorporates this with a field already in his ownership by removing a boundary fence . Though he will still have the same number of ...
Page 230
... example , saying that a woman is slender or full - breasted or skilled in love - making or else that she squawks ... examples of this are cited the statements that in the south there is abundant food and desir- able women , or in the ...
... example , saying that a woman is slender or full - breasted or skilled in love - making or else that she squawks ... examples of this are cited the statements that in the south there is abundant food and desir- able women , or in the ...
Contents
AuthorsŚvetāmbara sampradaya I | 17 |
The Ratnatraya | 32 |
The Mulaguņas | 50 |
Copyright | |
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ācāryas according activities already animals applies Aśādhara ascetic aticāras avoided belongs body called carried century clothes commentary complete concept considerable cover dāna defines described designation desire destruction devoted dharma Digambaras discussion doctrine duties eating elements evil example explains expressed fact false five flowers four fruits given giving guru hand Haribhadra head Hemacandra implies importance interpretation Jaina Jainism Jina later layman limits living means mentioned mind monk night noted objects offence offered one's organisms performed period person possible practice Prakrit pratimā present pūjā quoted recitation refer regarded religious ritual sāmāyika says SDHA seems sense Siddhasena similar śrāvakācāra stage Sūri Svetambara taken temple term texts tion tradition types understands verse vratas whilst writers YŚ iii