Podcasts about Mahavira

nirvana quais venha mahavira

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 21, 2022 2:29

Lyrics:Allah Eshwar Tum HoYeshu Buddha Prabhu Tum HoZohrashtra Mahavir Tum HoSai Rama Ho Sai Krishna HoSarvadharma Prabhu Tum HoSri Sathya Sai Prabhu Tum HoMeaning:O Lord Sai! You are Allah, Eshwar, Jesus, Buddha, Zohrashtra, Mahavira, Rama and Krishna. You are the Lord Sri Sathya Sai who is the Lord of all religions.

jesus christ lord buddha allah rama krishna sathya bhajans mahavira

#58 - Mahavira e o Jainismo

Historicizando

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 5, 2022 11:38

Nessa edição os alunos falam sobre o Mahavira e o Jainismo, por isso as perguntas: por que o jainismo não tem um deus criador? Quem foi Mahavira? Com que idade ele atingiu o Nirvana? Como fundaram a religião jainista? O que os 24 tirthankaras alcançaram juntos? Como eram os quatro estágios pela qual a alma precisa passar? Quais as doutrinas que eles usavam? Venha ouvir e descobrir todas essas respostas no episódio de hoje!

Sati Pratha - The Practice and The Propaganda | Dr. Meenakshi Jain

ARGUMENTATIVE INDIANS PODCAST

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 22, 2022 71:41

Almost 200 years after being outlawed, the practice of Sati still looms large over every academic discourse about Hindu philosophy and customs. It remains a potent symbol of deep-rooted patriarchy and cultural misogyny of pre-modern India. Time and again the banning of Sati has been invoked to argue that British colonialism helped bring a regressive Indian society out of the dark ages. Even for contemporary Indians, who are proud of their heritage and culture, Sati Partha poses a strange predicament. How did a civilisation so advanced in science and philosophy, that produced great thinkers through the ages such as Mahavira, Gautam Buddha, Kabir Das, Adi Shankara, and many more oddly remained comfortable with a practice so barbarous? With so many glorious periods under numerous Indian dynasties from Guptas to Vijayanagara, Mughals to Marathas, why did India need a foreign mercantilist power to ultimately put an end to this cruel and inhuman custom? It is important to address these questions as they play a key role in how we Indians see ourselves as a people. Were our ancestors really as backward and superstitious as we are told? And did India really need the enlightened Victorians to free her from its social evils? Explore More at - www.argumentativeindians.comDISCLAIMER:We invite thought leaders from across the ideological spectrum. The guests in our sessions express their independent views and opinions. Argumentative Indians does not profess to subscribe, agree or endorse the same or be in anyway responsible for the stance, words and comments of our guests.

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315 - Allah Tum Eshwar Bhi Tum

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 4, 2022 4:50

Lyrics:Allah Tum Eshwar Bhi Tum Mahavir Nanak RamParthisha Sai Shankara Tum Hi Ho Mere PranZoroaster Yesu Buddha Tum Ho Sab Ke PalanharSatchidananda Sai Tera Brindavan Shubh DhamMeaning:O Sai, who dwells in the sacred abode of Brindavan, You are Allah, Eshwar, Mahavira, Nanak, Ram. O Sai Shankara of Parthi, You are our very life, our protector and the embodiment of existence, knowledge and bliss.

ram allah nanak mahavira parthi

328 - Bhava Sagar Se Par Utharo

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 4, 2022 4:41

Lyrics:Bhava Sagar Se Par UtharoSai Nath BhagawanAllah Yesu Buddha MahaviraSab Namon Ki Ek Hai MahimaSarva Dharma Ke Palan Hare Sai Nath BhagawanMeaning:O Lord Sai! Help me to cross the ocean of continuous passage of life and demise. You are Allah, Yesu, Buddha, Mahavira - all these names have the same magnitude of power. You are the sustainer of all the different faiths.

buddha allah sagar bhava yesu mahavira

392 - Rama Hare Sai Krishna Hare Sarvadharma Priya Sai Hare

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 4, 2022 3:43

Lyrics:Rama Hare Sai Krishna Hare Sarva Dharma Priya Sai HareAllah Eshwar Sai HareGuru Nanak Yesu Buddha HareZohrashtra Mahavira Sai HareSarva Dharma Priya Sai Harey (Baba)Rama Hare Sai Krishna Hare (4)Meaning:Glory to Rama, glory to Krishna, glory to Lord Sai, who loves all religions equally. Glory to the name of the Lord of all faiths; Who is known by different names as Rama, Krishna, Allah, Eshwar, Guru Nanak, Jesus, Buddha, Zoroaster and Mahavira. Sai responds to any of these names.

jesus christ lord buddha allah hare rama krishna priya sai guru nanak zoroaster mahavira

300 - Pranam Sweekar Karo Sai Mahadeva

jesus christ director lord gods buddha allah karo guru nanak mahadeva mahavira supreme one

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 26, 2022 5:44

Lyrics:Pranam Sweekar Karo Sai MahadevaSai Mahadeva Sai MahadevaAllah Eshwar Yesu SaiBuddha Mahavira Nanak SaiNatana Sutradhari Jagannatha SaiSai Mahadeva Sai MahadevaMeaning:Accept our salutations O Sai, the Lord of Gods, You are verily the Supreme One, be it Allah, Eshwar, Jesus, Buddha, Mahavira and Guru Nanak. You are the supreme Director and Lord of the world.

05 - Govinda Bolo Gopala Bolo | Radio Sai Bhajans

AstroVed's Astrology Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 17, 2022 4:43

Recorded at Sri Sathya Sai Media Centre, Prasanthi Nilayam.Lyrics:Govinda Bolo Gopala BoloRam Nam Bolo Hari Nam BoloAllah Sai Eshu NanakZoroastra Mahavir Buddha Nam Bolo Ye Nam Sarey Hain Jeevan Saharey Paramanand Ke Ye Kholte Hain Dvarey Jo Nam Chaho Vo Nam Bolo Prem Se Bolo Bhav Se Bolo Meaning:Chant the names of Lord Govinda, Gopala, Ram, Hari. Sing the names of Allah, Sai, Isha (Jesus) and Guru Nanak! Chant the names of Zoroastra, Mahavira and the Buddha. These names of the Lord are truly life's support. They open the doors to experience the divine. Sing the name of the Lord that appeals to you the most. Sing it with love; sing it with devotion.Visit us at https://www.sssmediacentre.org/

lord sing ram buddha allah hari chant sai bolo govinda guru nanak bhajans gopala mahavira

Hanumath Mangalashtakam – For Curing Illness and Solving Problems

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 31, 2021 3:27

Lord Hanuman, the Monkey God, has many names - Anjaneya, Mahavira, Bajrangbali, etc. He was a key figure in the Ramayana epic. He also appears in the Mahabharata and various Puranas. Some texts claim that he is an incarnation of Shiva. He was born to Anjana and Kesari. But he is also described as the son of Vayu, the Wind God, who had a role in his birth. Hanuman is known for his courage, strength, agility, and learning. He symbolizes devotion due to his great devotion to Rama. Hanumath Mangalashtakam is an octet that is recited at the end of Hanuman Pooja during Arati. It enumerates Hanuman's traits. This Mantra is chanted to cure diseases and solve all problems in life. If you would like to find out more about your chart or have a question about astrology you would love the answer to, please do connect with us at www.astroved.com Follow AstroVed on IG, Twitter, and FB @AstroVed

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Discussing the book "Jainism: An Introduction" with its author Dr. Jeffery Long, Professor at Elizabethtown College, USA

Indic Studies with Professor Pankaj Jain, Ph.D.

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 11, 2021 47:04

New Books in South Asian Studies, Episode 1: Jainism evokes images of monks wearing face masks to protect insects and micro-organisms from being inhaled. Or of Jains sweeping the ground in front of them to ensure that living creatures are not inadvertently crushed: a practice of non-violence so radical as to defy easy comprehension. Yet for all its apparent exoticism, Jainism is still little understood in the West. What is this mysterious philosophy which originated in the 6th century BCE, whose absolute requirement is vegetarianism, and which now commands a following of four million adherents both in its native India and diaspora communities across the globe? In Jainism: An Introduction (I. B. Tauris, 2009), Long makes an ancient tradition fully intelligible to the modern reader. Plunging back more than two and a half millennia, to the plains of northern India and the life of a prince who - much like the Buddha - gave up a life of luxury to pursue enlightenment, Long traces the history of the Jain community from founding sage Mahavira to the present day. He explores asceticism, worship, the life of the Jain layperson, relations between Jainism and other Indic traditions, the Jain philosophy of relativity, and the implications of Jain ideals for the contemporary world. The book presents Jainism in a way that is authentic and engaging to specialists and non-specialists alike. Dr. Pankaj Jain is a Professor of Philosophy and Religious Studies at FLAME University, where he is heading the Indic Studies Initiative in the FLAME School of Liberal Education. (Originally published at https://newbooksnetwork.com/jainism) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/pankaj-jain/support

Jeffery D. Long, "Jainism: An Introduction" (I. B. Tauris, 2009)

New Books in Religion

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 11, 2021 52:16

Jainism evokes images of monks wearing face-masks to protect insects and mico-organisms from being inhaled. Or of Jains sweeping the ground in front of them to ensure that living creatures are not inadvertently crushed: a practice of non-violence so radical as to defy easy comprehension. Yet for all its apparent exoticism, Jainism is still little understood in the West. What is this mysterious philosophy which originated in the 6th century BCE, whose absolute requirement is vegetarianism, and which now commands a following of four million adherents both in its native India and diaspora communities across the globe? In Jainism: An Introduction (I. B. Tauris, 2009), Long makes an ancient tradition fully intelligible to the modern reader. Plunging back more than two and a half millennia, to the plains of northern India and the life of a prince who - much like the Buddha - gave up a life of luxury to pursue enlightenment, Long traces the history of the Jain community from founding sage Mahavira to the present day. He explores asceticism, worship, the life of the Jain layperson, relations between Jainism and other Indic traditions, the Jain philosophy of relativity, and the implications of Jain ideals for the contemporary world. The book presents Jainism in a way that is authentic and engaging to specialists and non-specialists alike. Dr. Pankaj Jain is a Professor of Philosophy and Religious Studies at FLAME University, where he is heading the Indic Studies Initiative in the FLAME School of Liberal Education. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/religion

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Jeffery D. Long, "Jainism: An Introduction" (I. B. Tauris, 2009)

New Books in Spiritual Practice and Mindfulness

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 11, 2021 52:16

Jainism evokes images of monks wearing face-masks to protect insects and mico-organisms from being inhaled. Or of Jains sweeping the ground in front of them to ensure that living creatures are not inadvertently crushed: a practice of non-violence so radical as to defy easy comprehension. Yet for all its apparent exoticism, Jainism is still little understood in the West. What is this mysterious philosophy which originated in the 6th century BCE, whose absolute requirement is vegetarianism, and which now commands a following of four million adherents both in its native India and diaspora communities across the globe? In Jainism: An Introduction (I. B. Tauris, 2009), Long makes an ancient tradition fully intelligible to the modern reader. Plunging back more than two and a half millennia, to the plains of northern India and the life of a prince who - much like the Buddha - gave up a life of luxury to pursue enlightenment, Long traces the history of the Jain community from founding sage Mahavira to the present day. He explores asceticism, worship, the life of the Jain layperson, relations between Jainism and other Indic traditions, the Jain philosophy of relativity, and the implications of Jain ideals for the contemporary world. The book presents Jainism in a way that is authentic and engaging to specialists and non-specialists alike. Dr. Pankaj Jain is a Professor of Philosophy and Religious Studies at FLAME University, where he is heading the Indic Studies Initiative in the FLAME School of Liberal Education. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/spiritual-practice-and-mindfulness

west professor philosophy buddha jain bce religious studies plunging jainism indic tauris liberal education jains mahavira pankaj jain jeffery d long flame university

Jeffery D. Long, "Jainism: An Introduction" (I. B. Tauris, 2009)

New Books in South Asian Studies

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 11, 2021 52:16

Jainism evokes images of monks wearing face-masks to protect insects and mico-organisms from being inhaled. Or of Jains sweeping the ground in front of them to ensure that living creatures are not inadvertently crushed: a practice of non-violence so radical as to defy easy comprehension. Yet for all its apparent exoticism, Jainism is still little understood in the West. What is this mysterious philosophy which originated in the 6th century BCE, whose absolute requirement is vegetarianism, and which now commands a following of four million adherents both in its native India and diaspora communities across the globe? In Jainism: An Introduction (I. B. Tauris, 2009), Long makes an ancient tradition fully intelligible to the modern reader. Plunging back more than two and a half millennia, to the plains of northern India and the life of a prince who - much like the Buddha - gave up a life of luxury to pursue enlightenment, Long traces the history of the Jain community from founding sage Mahavira to the present day. He explores asceticism, worship, the life of the Jain layperson, relations between Jainism and other Indic traditions, the Jain philosophy of relativity, and the implications of Jain ideals for the contemporary world. The book presents Jainism in a way that is authentic and engaging to specialists and non-specialists alike. Dr. Pankaj Jain is a Professor of Philosophy and Religious Studies at FLAME University, where he is heading the Indic Studies Initiative in the FLAME School of Liberal Education. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/south-asian-studies

west professor philosophy buddha jain bce religious studies plunging jainism indic tauris liberal education jains mahavira pankaj jain jeffery d long flame university

Jeffery D. Long, "Jainism: An Introduction" (I. B. Tauris, 2009)

New Books Network

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 11, 2021 52:16

Jainism evokes images of monks wearing face-masks to protect insects and mico-organisms from being inhaled. Or of Jains sweeping the ground in front of them to ensure that living creatures are not inadvertently crushed: a practice of non-violence so radical as to defy easy comprehension. Yet for all its apparent exoticism, Jainism is still little understood in the West. What is this mysterious philosophy which originated in the 6th century BCE, whose absolute requirement is vegetarianism, and which now commands a following of four million adherents both in its native India and diaspora communities across the globe? In Jainism: An Introduction (I. B. Tauris, 2009), Long makes an ancient tradition fully intelligible to the modern reader. Plunging back more than two and a half millennia, to the plains of northern India and the life of a prince who - much like the Buddha - gave up a life of luxury to pursue enlightenment, Long traces the history of the Jain community from founding sage Mahavira to the present day. He explores asceticism, worship, the life of the Jain layperson, relations between Jainism and other Indic traditions, the Jain philosophy of relativity, and the implications of Jain ideals for the contemporary world. The book presents Jainism in a way that is authentic and engaging to specialists and non-specialists alike. Dr. Pankaj Jain is a Professor of Philosophy and Religious Studies at FLAME University, where he is heading the Indic Studies Initiative in the FLAME School of Liberal Education. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

west professor philosophy buddha jain bce religious studies plunging jainism indic tauris liberal education jains mahavira pankaj jain jeffery d long flame university

Jeffery D. Long, "Jainism: An Introduction" (I. B. Tauris, 2009)

New Books in Hindu Studies

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 11, 2021 52:16

Jainism evokes images of monks wearing face-masks to protect insects and mico-organisms from being inhaled. Or of Jains sweeping the ground in front of them to ensure that living creatures are not inadvertently crushed: a practice of non-violence so radical as to defy easy comprehension. Yet for all its apparent exoticism, Jainism is still little understood in the West. What is this mysterious philosophy which originated in the 6th century BCE, whose absolute requirement is vegetarianism, and which now commands a following of four million adherents both in its native India and diaspora communities across the globe? In Jainism: An Introduction (I. B. Tauris, 2009), Long makes an ancient tradition fully intelligible to the modern reader. Plunging back more than two and a half millennia, to the plains of northern India and the life of a prince who - much like the Buddha - gave up a life of luxury to pursue enlightenment, Long traces the history of the Jain community from founding sage Mahavira to the present day. He explores asceticism, worship, the life of the Jain layperson, relations between Jainism and other Indic traditions, the Jain philosophy of relativity, and the implications of Jain ideals for the contemporary world. The book presents Jainism in a way that is authentic and engaging to specialists and non-specialists alike. Dr. Pankaj Jain is a Professor of Philosophy and Religious Studies at FLAME University, where he is heading the Indic Studies Initiative in the FLAME School of Liberal Education. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/indian-religions

west professor philosophy buddha jain bce religious studies plunging jainism indic tauris liberal education jains mahavira pankaj jain jeffery d long flame university

CAP 98 LA REGLA DE ORO

Sé un fuera de serie

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 5, 2021 63:47

¿Qué es la Regla de oro?. Es una ley única en su género, porqué “parece expresar una intuición fulminante y al mismo tiempo accesible en cada conocimiento y en cada conciencia humana” , en cuanto que está presente en todas las principales corrientes religiosas y sapienciales de las distintas culturas del mundo. Por esto se puede definir como la síntesis de códigos éticos universales. Baha'ì: “Bendito el que prefiere a su hermano antes que a sí mismo” (Tablas dei Bahà'u'llàh 7 – XIX siglo). Budismo: "No trates a los demás de manera que a ti mismo te parezca dañino" (Il Budda, Udana-Varga 5.18 – VI siglo a.C.). Confucianismo: "Es el máximo de benevolencia amable el no hacerles a los demás lo que no quisieras que ellos hicieran contigo" (Confucio, Analects 15.23 – V siglo a.C.). Cristianesimo: "Amarás a tu prójimo como a ti mismo". De estos dos mandamientos depende toda la Ley y los Profetas "" (Evangelio de Mateo 22, 36-40 – I siglo). Hebraísmo: "Lo que es odioso para ti, no le hagas a tu prójimo”. Esta es toda la ley, todo lo demás es comentario” (Talmud, Shabbat 3id – XVI siglo a.C.). Ghandi: "Para ver el espíritu universal y penetrante de la Verdad en la cara, uno debe ser capaz de amar a las criaturas más viles como a uno mismo” (Il mio credo, il mio pensiero, Newton Compton, Roma 1992, p. 70 – XX siglo). Jainismo: "En la felicidad y en el sufrimiento, en la alegría y en el dolor, debemos considerar todas las criaturas como a nosotros mismos” (Mahavira, 24 Tirthankara – VI siglo a.C.). Judaismo: "No le hagas a nadie lo que no te gusta a ti" (Tobías 4, 15 – III siglo a.C.). Hinduismo: "No hacer nada por los demás que, si se hace para ti, te causaría dolor, esta es la suma del deber" (Mahabharata 5, 1517 – XV siglo a.C.). Islam: "Ninguno de ustedes es [verdaderamente] un creyente si no quiere para su hermano lo que quiere para sí mismo" (Número 13 de Imam, Quaranta Hadith Al-Nawawi ha. 6 – VII siglo). Nativos americanos: "El respeto por cada forma de vida es la base" (La Gran Ley de la Paz - siglo XVI) Platón: "Puedo hacer a los demás lo que desearía que me hicieran a mí" (siglo V a.C) Proverbio Yoruba (África Occidental): “"Uno, consiguiendo un palo afilado para pellizcar un pajarito, primero debe probar sobre sí mismo para sentir cuánto duele". Seneca: "Trata a tus inferiores como te gustaría ser tratado por tus superiores" (Carta 47 11 - siglo I). Sintoismo: “Sed caritativos con todos los seres, el amor es el representante de Dios" (alrededor de 500 EC: Ko-ji-ki Hachiman Kasuga - siglo VIII a.C.) Sikkismo: "No soy un forastero para nadie y nadie es un forastero para mí. De hecho, soy amigo de todos "(Guru Granth Sahib, Texto de las religiones Sikk, pp. 1299 - siglo XV). Voltaire: "Ponerse en el lugar de los demás" (Cartas inglesas, n. 42). Zoroastrismo: "No hagas a los demás lo que es dañino para ti" (Shayast-na-Shayast 13, 29 - entre XVIII y XV siglo a.C.).

#3. Knowing beyond Knowledge | Ashtavakra Gita

Dhyanse Meditation

Play Episode Listen Later May 31, 2021 33:17

Buddha, Jesus, Mahavira, Bodhidharma, Krishnamurti, Gurdjieff, Shivananda, Satyananda, Ramana, Sadhguru, Tolle...all these dead and alive masters, what are they trying to tell you? What is that that they are talking about in all their lifetimes of work? The Truth. And the Truth cannot be told. That is also certain. It is the second defect out of 8, just as Ashtavakra has 8 defects in his body. In this meditation session, we meditate upon knowing, which is beyond knowledge. Listen and meditate along, Dhyanse. For Spiritual Consultation, Retreats, Meditation Teacher Training and more, check out my website: https://www.dhyanse.com/ ====== WHO AM I: I am Dhyanse, a Spiritual Master with a contemporary approach to Yoga, Zen and Tantra. I live in Switzerland/Germany area since 2008 and bring the authentic art of meditation from India to the western world. My work on Meditative Wisdom is a tribute as well as a succession to the contributions by Osho, Krishnamurti, Gurdjieff, Alan Watts, Shivananda, Vivekananda, Aurobindo, Maharishi Ramana, Papaji and many more...who transformed my life in the first place. #guidedmeditation #spiritualconsultation #retreat #meditationteachertraining

Dharma And Environmental Ethics: From The Buddha And Mahavira To Gandhi

Indic Studies with Professor Pankaj Jain, Ph.D.

Play Episode Listen Later May 29, 2021 71:02

#Dharma And #EnvironmentalEthics: From The #Buddha And #Mahavira To #Gandhi: A Webinar by Professor Pankaj Jain, Ph.D. for a #SriLankan University Professors, Students, and General Public --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/pankaj-jain/support

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Mantras, Healing, and Tantra in Jainism: Ellen Gough

Sensing the Sacred

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 19, 2021 45:27

Some years before the Buddha lived, another renunciant teacher rose to prominence in ancient India. Known as Mahavira, “the great hero,” he practiced the most difficult austerities. Preaching non-violence, he aimed to transcend his body and escape rebirth. When he finally reached liberation, he became known as the Jina—the victor. His followers, the Jains, worshipped Mahavira as the last in a series of enlightened teachers. Although its numbers are relatively small, Jainism remains a vibrant faith in India up to the present day—making it one of the oldest surviving religions in South Asia. On this episode, Finnian speaks with Ellen Gough, assistant professor in the Department of Religion at Emory University, about her work on Jain mantras and rituals. These are features that most scholarship on Jainism has neglected—or even considered alien to the tradition's ascetic roots. But Ellen's research puts Jainism in a new light, showing the importance of mantras, mandalas, healing, and astrology. Show Notes Find out more about this podcast and the Center for Contemporary South Asia at our show page. Make sure to check out other podcasts from the Watson Institute here. We're eager for your feedback and support: please subscribe and then rate the show on your favorite platforms so that others can find us. You can email us at southasia@brown.edu. Ellen Gough's forthcoming book is Making a Mantra: Tantric Ritual and Renunciation on the Jain Path to Liberation (University of Chicago Press, 2021). Formulas, texts, and terms discussed in this program include: Namokar/Navkar/Panchanamaskar mantra, a popular devotional mantra that praises Jain monks, teachers, and saints The Jaina Method of Curing by Manju Jain Bhaktamara stotra, a widely used Jain praise-poem Riddhis, ‘superhuman powers' achieved by some Jain teachers and ascetics Tirthankaras ‘ford-makers,' 24 enlightened figures whose lives provide a template for Jains to pursue liberation Rishaba, the first tirthankara Mahavira, the last tirthankara

Bicara Musik & Film Bersama Fika Rosemary: Strategi Musisi Indonesia Bersaing Di Pasar Global (Feat. Mahavira Wisnu Wardhana)

RSJ (Ruang Siar Juara)

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 19, 2021 54:36

Dengan pengalaman panjang di bidang A&R serta sejarah sukses mencetak bintang-bintang baru di dunia musik Indonesia, Mahavira Wisnu Wardhana atau yang lebih dikenal dengan Inu Numata, saat ini menjabat sebagai Owner/CEO dari Wonderland Records, label yang ia dirikan sejak awal tahun 2020. Selain sebagai label rekaman, Wonderland Records juga menjalankan peran sebagai manajemen artis yang tentunya berkomitmen dalam menciptakan ekosistem kreatif dan kolaboratif yang nyaman bagi artisnya. Lalu, seperti apa strategi Inu dalam persaingan musisi Indonesia di pasar global saat ini? Dengarkan obrolan serunya bersama Fika Rosemary, hanya di Podcast Bicara Musik & Film.

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Jainism: Brothers and Sisters in Faith

Come Pray with Me

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 17, 2021 38:44

Today I interview Jaipat Singh Jain of Siddhachalam in New Jersey. Jainism is often called the big sister of Buddhism because of their similar origin stories and values, with Jainism predating Buddhism by quite a few years. We will learn more about what Jains believe, the story of Mahavira (the founder of Jainism), who the tirthankaras are, and how Jains use prayer in their faith. Jainism is also known for its value of ahimsa, or nonviolence, which inspired famous activists such as Mahatma Gandhi and Martin Luther King Jr. We will explore how it influenced so many and ways we can practice it in our everyday life. To learn more about Jainism and attend social distance friendly services, visit https://www.siddhachalam.org/.

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Mahavira

Yoga, Meditation und Ayurveda Lexikon

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 8, 2020 0:03

Ein Beitrag zum Sanskritwort: Mahavira Hier findest du: Sanskrit Wörterbuch Seminare zum Thema Sanskrit Seminare mit Sukadev Seminarübersicht Yoga Vidya YouTube Live Kanal Online Seminare Video Seminare Yoga Vidya kostenlose App Yoga Vidya Newsletter Yoga Vidya Online Shop Schon ein kleiner Beitrag kann viel bewegen... Spende an Yoga Vidya e.V.!

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Buddha - O Grande Meditador

YogIN App - Yoga Online Interativo

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 27, 2020 2:12

Buddha - O Grande Meditador Budha é o maior difusor da Meditação. Budha nasceu num ambiente que fervilhava ideias de autodesenvolvimento. Suas ideias têm a mesma origem do Yoga e do Jainismo de Mahavira. A histórias de Budha é muito interessante: um príncipe que viveu nababescamente até os 29 anos, sentindo a vida carente de significado fugiu de casa e tornou-se um asceta dos 29 aos 41 anos, quando percebeu que o caminho do meio era a resposta para todas as coisas e assumiu uma vida entre o príncipe e o mendigo compartilhando as conclusões destes 12 anos de meditação e criando o que viria a ser a terceira maior religião do mundo. O budismo nasceu na Índia, mas hoje já não é relevante no país, mas é a religião principal no Japão, Tailândia e vários outros países com praticantes em todos os lugares do mundo. Não há uma cidade grande do planeta que você vá que não tenha um centro budista, exceto em países islâmicos. Muitos termos têm o mesmo significado tanto no yoga quanto no budismo. É o caso do termo prañja que tanto no Yoga quanto no Budismo significa um conhecimento direto, além da capacidade racional. O termos ashta, número 8, também é largamente utilizado nos dois sistemas como um número importante. O budismo também é considerado um caminho de 8 passos, assim como no yoga o Yogasutra, a escritura mais importante do Yoga, é chamado. Pela expressividade da sua Obra, Budha tem nossa admiração! Quer entender corretamente o conceito de guru? https://yoginappacademy.com/blog/o-que-e-um-guru/

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The Life of Lord Mahavira: ChandanaGÇÖs shackles broke into pieces, Part 2 of 4, Dec. 07, 2019

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 17, 2020 28:40

Watch Between Master and Disciples at www.SupremeMasterTV.com

The Life of Lord Mahavira: Last Calamity-Nails in the Ears, Part 3 of 3, Dec. 24, 2019

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 17, 2020 35:41

Watch Between Master and Disciples at www.SupremeMasterTV.com

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The Life of Lord Mahavira: Last Calamity-Nails in the Ears, Part 2 of 3, Dec. 24, 2019

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 17, 2020 33:41

Watch Between Master and Disciples at www.SupremeMasterTV.com

lord disciples ears nails calamity mahavira

The Life of Lord Mahavira: Last Calamity-Nails in the Ears, Part 1 of 3, Dec. 24, 2019

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 17, 2020 36:45

Watch Between Master and Disciples at www.SupremeMasterTV.com

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The Life of Lord Mahavira: ChandanaGÇÖs shackles broke into pieces, Part 4 of 4, Dec. 07, 2019

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 17, 2020 30:10

Watch Between Master and Disciples at www.SupremeMasterTV.com

The Life of Lord Mahavira: ChandanaGÇÖs shackles broke into pieces, Part 3 of 4, Dec. 07, 2019

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 17, 2020 29:28

Watch Between Master and Disciples at www.SupremeMasterTV.com

YogIN App - Yoga Online Interativo

Gandhi - O Guru da Independência

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 13, 2020 3:26

Gandhi - O Guru da Independência Mahatma Gandhi é o que podemos chamar de guru moderno. Com o crescimento do papel do governo na sociedade, os ensinamentos de gurus a partir da 2ª metade do século XX (Gandhi morreu em 1948) tiveram que envolver problemas de ordem política. Gandhi conseguiu organizar seu povo para exigir a independência somente através da Não-Violência Ativa. Conseguiu a libertação pela via da paz. Por isso, foi referência para outros intelectuais como David Thoreau que pregava a desobediência civil e para outros líderes espirituais tais como Martin Luther King e Mandela. Gandhi foi um grande articulador político e suas diferentes ações fizeram a Índia unir forças para conquistar sua independência em 1947. Visitou diferentes líderes religiosos, políticos celebridades palestrou no Congresso Inglês e fez longos jejuns para interromper chacinas. Gandhi também teve o mérito de usar a sabedoria acumulada pelos ancestrais indianos e usá-la em prol da causa da independência. O que fica bem evidente na atitude dos indianos em aceitarem a estratégia de não revidar aos ataques o que foi essencial para o convencimento da opinião pública mundial que via de um lado o maior exército do mundo da sua época contra pobre indianos que aceitavam serem violentados e pediam apenas a autonomia do seu país de volta. Gandhi sabia das limitações que a população teria para lutar contra o exército britânico e difundiu a estratégia de não revidar, de fazer um protesto ativo, mas sem violência. Quando o exército vinha para o enfrentamento, montado a cavalo e fortemente armado, eles não enfrentavam, às vezes se deitavam no chão. VIDEO: filme Gandhi em que ele explica sobre os cavalos Em outras ocasiões, os manifestantes foram fuzilados sem nenhuma chance de defesa como foi o caso do massacre do [MELHORAR] Estádio no qual morreram MAIS 100 pessoas. Mesmo sendo alvejados por tiros, os indianos insistiram em nunca revidar a violência. O ensinamento da Não-Violência, AHIMSA, não foi algo descoberto por Gandhi. O ahimsa já está presente no 1º tratado de Yoga da História, o Yoga-Sutra, escrito em aproximadamente 300 a.C e dizem que não foi uma ideia original de Patanjali, o autor, pois o Ahimsa já era ensinado por jainistas como Mahavira bem antes disso. A Índia foi a última grande nação a ter independência dos ingleses em 1947 e desde então é considerada a maior democracia do mundo. Isso se deve em boa parte ao aparentemente tranquilo Gandhi. Por ter colocado seu nome para sempre na História, Mahatma tem nossa admiração. Quer entender corretamente o conceito de guru? https://yoginappacademy.com/blog/o-que-e-um-guru/

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The Life of Lord Mahavira: Continue Fasting to Rescue Chandana, Part 2 of 5, Dec. 01, 2019

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 14, 2020 39:34

Watch Between Master and Disciples at www.SupremeMasterTV.com

The Life of Lord Mahavira: Chandana's shackles broke into pieces, Part 1 of 4, Dec. 07, 2019

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 14, 2020 29:31

Watch Between Master and Disciples at www.SupremeMasterTV.com

The Life of Lord Mahavira: Continue Fasting to Rescue Chandana, Part 5 of 5, Dec. 01, 2019

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 14, 2020 31:31

Watch Between Master and Disciples at www.SupremeMasterTV.com

The Life of Lord Mahavira: Continue Fasting to Rescue Chandana, Part 4 of 5, Dec. 01, 2019

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 14, 2020 30:25

Watch Between Master and Disciples at www.SupremeMasterTV.com

The Life of Lord Mahavira: Continue Fasting to Rescue Chandana, Part 3 of 5, Dec. 01, 2019

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 14, 2020 35:15

Watch Between Master and Disciples at www.SupremeMasterTV.com

The Life of Lord Mahavira: Continue Fasting to Rescue Chandana, Part 1 of 5, Dec. 01, 2019

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 14, 2020 39:57

Watch Between Master and Disciples at www.SupremeMasterTV.com