POPULARITY
11 episodes with siddh
7 episodes with siddh
9 episodes with siddh
8 episodes with siddh
4 episodes with siddh
2 episodes with siddh
4 episodes with siddh
4 episodes with siddh
2 episodes with siddh
Der historische Buddha, Siddhārtha Gautama, lebte vermutlich im 5. Jahrhundert v. Chr. im heutigen Nepal und Nordindien. Er wurde als Prinz in die Śākya-Dynastie geboren und wuchs in großem Wohlstand auf. Doch nach der Begegnung mit Alter, Krankheit und Tod verließ er sein luxuriöses Leben und wurde ein wandernder Asket. Ich spreche über den Buddha, seine Biographie und wie mich der Roman "Siddhartha" inspiriert hat.
Recently, we've been asking the question How To Practice Tantra Safely and we proposed that the historical progression of ideas in Shaivism presents a kind of graded syllabus where the traditions that come earlier (like the Vedas and the Shaiva Siddhanta etc.) act as firm foundations for the traditions that emerge later, like the transgressive, non-dual Goddess-oriented traditions (Kaula etc.). Abhinava Gupta presents us with a kind of hierarchy for the various schools in Tantrāloka 29.51:1. Veda (Smārta and Śrauta)2. Vaishnava Tantra (Pañcarātra)3. Pashupāta systems (Lakulīśan etc.)4. Siddhānta5. Vāma 6. Dakshina7. Mata8. Kula9. Kaula10. Trika (kulāt parataram trika)Of course, the fact that he distinguishes "Kula" from "Kaula" is worth noting and perhaps worth discussing in depth on another occasion. In what sense the Trika is the "highest" is also worth questioning. In a sense. the Veda and Siddhānta might be the most important since they are the most foundational and yet in another sense, the Kaula and Trika might be the "best" because they are the most refined, specialized revelations of Lord Shiva for the most advanced practitioners. In any case, the world of Tantra, both Hindu and Buddhist is full of "doxographical hierarchies" like this where other schools are accepted as true and good but only insofar as they can lead to "my" school which necessarily I will position as the greatest. We find this strategy also in the Tibetan Tantra masterpiece "Progressive Stages of Meditation on Emptiness" by Khenpo Tsultrim Gyamtso Rinpoche where the various Buddhist schools are presented in a hierarchy. This approach is called "religious inclusivism" and it is certainly better than "religious exclusivism" which says "my path alone is right and other paths are wrong!." In this video, I argue for a third approach as exemplified by Sri Ramakrishna: "all paths are equally, non-hierarchically good as many aspects of the Infinitely Varied One!" This view is called religious "pluralism" and it is to this view that our lineage belongs. As such, in this video, having carefully examined these various approaches to the many schools of Tantra, we make a case for a non-sectarian reading! We present the major 8 schools of Shaivism as follows:Pāshupata dualism (includes Nyāya and Vaishesika)The Lakulīsha PāshupataShaiva Siddhānta DualismShaiva ViśishtādvaitaViśeshādvaita (Vīra Shaivism)Nandikeśvara ShaivismRaseśvara ShaivismShaiva monism (Advaita Shaiva Vada)You'll find a complete playlist of introductory lectures on Tantra in both theory and practice here. Lectures happen live every Monday at 7pm PST and Friday 10am PST and again Friday at 6pm PST.Use this link and I will see you there:https://www.zoom.us/j/7028380815For more videos, guided meditations and instruction and for access to our lecture library, visit me at:https://www.patreon.com/yogawithnishTo get in on the discussion and access various spiritual materials, join our Discord here: https://discord.gg/U8zKP8yMrMSupport the show
Uncover how the 'five limbs' of Panchang—Tithi, Yoga, Karana, Nakshatra and Var—shape daily life and auspicious events through celestial observations. Learn how the Hindu calendar harmoniously blends solar and lunar cycles to maintain alignment with nature's rhythms, ensuring a prosperous life in tune with the cosmic order.Bibliography:Sen, S. N., & Bag, A. K. (1983). The Sūrya-Siddhānta: A Text-book of Hindu Astronomy. Philadelphia: American Philosophical Society.Kapoor, S. D. (2005). Indian Calendar from Post-Vedic Period to AD 1900: An Analytical Study. New Delhi: Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan.Burgess, E. (2002). The Surya Siddhanta and the Siddhanta Siromani: A Textbook of Hindu Astronomy. Alachua, Florida: Golden Egg Publishing Company.Topic: History of India | Astronomy | AstrologyKo-fi: http://ko-fi.com/namaskarindiaUPI ID: 9893547492@paytmPaypal: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/aduppalaInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/namaskarindialive/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/namaskarindialiveTwitter: https://twitter.com/AradhanaDuppalaYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/c/NamaskarIndiaWhatsApp Discussions: https://chat.whatsapp.com/H8IUJPlB32cA2soTjrTghVWhatsApp Announcements: https://chat.whatsapp.com/KVd5UHxumW90TxLHjkB89k
Nov 27,2024 Wednesday : Noon : Sandhya Satsang - Noon Sadhak Se Siddh Banane Ka Process
Nov 26,2024 Tuesday : Noon : Sandhya Satsang - Noon Sadhak Se Siddh Banane Ka Process
Nov 25,2024 Monday : Noon : Sandhya Satsang - Noon Sadhak Se Siddh Banane Ka Process
Religion, philosophie, art de vivre… Le bouddhisme, selon les évaluations les plus récentes, compte 623 millions d'adeptes dans le monde, dont 160.000 en Belgique. A l'occasion de l'exposition « Bouddha, l'expérience du sensible » proposée par le Musée Royal de Mariemont, Yasmine Boudaka revient sur l'histoire de Siddhârta Gautama, dit Bouddha et sur les grands traits de la culture bouddhiste à travers un voyage au cœur d'une centaine d'œuvres issues de la collection privée de Raoul Warocqué. L'invitée de Yasmine Boudaka est Lyce JANKOWSKI Commissaire d'exposition & Conservatrice des Arts Extra-européens au Domaine & Musée royal de Mariemont Sujets traités : Bouddha, adepte, Religion, philosophie, art de vivre, bouddhisme, Siddhârta Gautama Merci pour votre écoute Un Jour dans l'Histoire, c'est également en direct tous les jours de la semaine de 13h15 à 14h30 sur www.rtbf.be/lapremiere Retrouvez tous les épisodes d'Un Jour dans l'Histoire sur notre plateforme Auvio.be :https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/5936 Intéressés par l'histoire ? Vous pourriez également aimer nos autres podcasts : L'Histoire Continue: https://audmns.com/kSbpELwL'heure H : https://audmns.com/YagLLiKEt sa version à écouter en famille : La Mini Heure H https://audmns.com/YagLLiKAinsi que nos séries historiques :Chili, le Pays de mes Histoires : https://audmns.com/XHbnevhD-Day : https://audmns.com/JWRdPYIJoséphine Baker : https://audmns.com/wCfhoEwLa folle histoire de l'aviation : https://audmns.com/xAWjyWCLes Jeux Olympiques, l'étonnant miroir de notre Histoire : https://audmns.com/ZEIihzZMarguerite, la Voix d'une Résistante : https://audmns.com/zFDehnENapoléon, le crépuscule de l'Aigle : https://audmns.com/DcdnIUnUn Jour dans le Sport : https://audmns.com/xXlkHMHSous le sable des Pyramides : https://audmns.com/rXfVppvN'oubliez pas de vous y abonner pour ne rien manquer.Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.
Aug 11,2024 Sunday : Morning : Sandhya GurubhaktiYog Sadhak Kab Siddh Banata Hai
“The secret of health for both mind and body is not to mourn for the past, nor to worry about the future, but to live the present moment wisely and earnestly.” – Siddhārtha Gautama In this episode, I discuss being in the present moment allows us to work through whatever arises within us. As always, we will sit and meditate for ten minutes before getting into the topic. Enjoy the show!
“Peace comes from within. Do not seek it without.” ― Siddhārtha Gautama In this episode, I discuss how we can go about choosing peace when we're moving through our day. As always, we will sit and meditate for ten minutes before getting into the topic. Enjoy the show!
“Hatred does not cease by hatred, but only by love; this is the eternal rule.” ― Siddhārtha Gautama, The Dhammapada: The Sayings of the Buddha In yesterday's dharma talk, Koshin Sensei reminds us of our shared human connection. He invites us to weave together the complexities of the Israeli-Palestinian violence, as we are all threads […] The post Hatred Does Not Cease by Hatred | Koshin Paley Ellison appeared first on New York Zen Center for Contemplative Care.
Siddh Shrut Acharya Bhakti सिद्ध श्रुत आचार्य भक्ति ★ • श्रीसिद्धभक्ति • अथ पौर्वाह्निक (अपराह्निक) आचार्य-वन्दना-क्रियायां पूर्वाचार्यानुक्रमेण, सकलकर्मक्षयार्थं भाव-पूजा-वन्दना-स्तव-समेतं श्रीसिद्धभक्तिकायोत्सर्गं कुर्वेऽहम्। (9 बार णमोकार) सम्मत्त-णाण-दंसण-वीरिय-सुहुमं तहेव अवगहणं। अगुरुलहु-मव्वावाहं, अट्ठगुणा होंति सिद्धाणं॥ 1॥ तवसिद्धे, णय-सिद्धे, संजम-सिद्धे, चरित्त-सिद्धे य। णाणम्मि दंसणम्मि य, सिद्धे सिरसा णमंसामि॥ 2॥ इच्छामि भंते। सिद्ध-भत्ति-काउस्सग्गो कओ तस्सालोचेउं सम्म -णाण-सम्म-दंसण-सम्मचरित्त-जुत्ताणं, अट्ठविह-कम्म-विप्पमुक्काणं-अट्ठगुण-संपण्णाणं उड्ढलोय- मत्थयम्मि पइट्ठियाणं तव-सिद्धाणं, णय-सिद्धाणं, संजम-सिद्धाणं,चरित्त-सिद्धाणं अतीदा-णागद-वट्ठमाण-कालत्तय-सिद्धाणं सव्वसिद्धाणं णिच्चकालं अंचेमि पुज्जेमि वंदामि, णमंसामि-दुक्खक्खओ कम्मक्खओ बोहिलाहो सुगइ-गमणं समाहिमरणं जिणगुण संपत्ति होउ मज्झं। • श्रुत भक्ति • अथ पौर्वाह्निक (अपराह्निक) आचार्य-वन्दना-क्रियायां पूर्वाचार्यानुक्रमेण, सकलकर्मक्षयार्थं,भाव-पूजा-वन्दनास्तव-समेतं श्रीश्रुतभक्तिकायोत्सर्गं कुर्वेऽहम्। (9 बार णमोकार) कोटिशतं द्वादश चैव कोट्यो, लक्षाण्यशीतिस्त्र्यऽधिकानि चैव। पञ्चाश-दष्टौ च सहस्रसंख्यम ऐतच्छुतं पञ्चपदं नमामि॥ 1॥ अरहंत-भासियत्थं-गणहर-देवेहिं गंथियं सम्मं पणमामि भत्ति-जुत्तो, सुद-णाणमहोवहिं सिरसा॥ 2॥ इच्छामि भंते ! सुदभत्ति-काउसग्गो कओ तस्सालोचेउं अंगोवंग-पइण्णय-पाहुडय-परियम्म-सुत्त पढमाणु-ओग-पुव्वगय-चूलिया चेव-सुत्तत्थय-थुइ-धम्म-कहाइयं णिच्च-कालं अंचेमि पुज्जेमि वंदामि णमंसामि-दुक्खक्खओ कम्मक्खओ बोहिलाहो सुगइ-गमणं समाहि-मरणं जिणगुण-संपत्ति होउ-मज्झं। • आचार्य भक्ति • अथ पौर्वाह्निक (अपराह्निक) आचार्य-वन्दना- क्रियायां, पूर्वाचार्यानुक्रमेण, सकलकर्मक्षयार्थं,भाव-पूजा-वन्दना स्तव-समेतं श्रीआचार्यभक्तिकायोत्सर्गं कुर्वेऽहम्। (9 बार णमोकार) श्रुतजलधिपारगेभ्य:, स्व-पर-मतविभावना पटुमतिभ्य:। सुचरित-तपोनिधिभ्यो, नमो गुरुभ्यो-गुण-गुरुभ्य:॥ 1॥ छत्तीस-गुण-समग्गे, पञ्च-विहाचार-करण-संदरिसे। सिस्सा-णुग्गह-कुसले, धम्मा-इरिये सदा वंदे॥ 2॥ गुरु-भत्ति-संजमेण य, तरंति संसार-सायरं घोरम्। छिण्णंति अट्ठकम्मं, जम्मण-मरणं ण पावेंति॥ 3॥ ये नित्यं-व्रत-मन्त्र-होम-निरता, ध्यानाग्नि-होत्राकुला:। षट्कर्माभिरतास्-तपोधनधना:, साधु-क्रिया: साधव:॥4॥ शील-प्रावरणा-गुण-प्रहरणाश्-चन्द्रार्क-तेजोऽधिका:। मोक्ष-द्वार-कपाट-पाटन-भटा:, प्रीणन्तु मां साधव:॥ 5॥ गुरव: पान्तु नो नित्यं ज्ञान-दर्शन-नायका:। चारित्रार्णव गम्भीरा मोक्ष मार्गोपदेशका:॥ 6॥ इच्छामि भंते! आइरियभत्तिकाउसग्गो कओ, तस्सालोचेउं, सम्मणाण-सम्मदंसण-सम्मचरित्त-जुत्ताणं, पंचविहाचाराणं, आइरियाणं आयारादि-सुद-णाणोवदेसयाणं उवज्झायाणं, ति-रयण-गुण-पालण-रयाणं सव्वसाहूणं, णिच्च-कालं, अंचेमि, पुज्जेमि, वंदामि, णमंसामि, दुक्ख-क्खओ, कम्मक्खओ, बोहिलाहो, सुगइ-गमणं-समाहिमरणं, जिणगुणसंपत्ति होउ मञ्झं। विद्यासागर-विश्ववंद्य-श्रमणं, भक्त्या सदा संस्तुवे, सर्वोच्चं यमिनं विनम्य परमं, सर्वार्थसिद्धिप्रदम्। ज्ञानध्यानतपोभिरक्त -मुनिपं, विश्वस्य विश्वाश्रयं, साकारं श्रमणं विशालहृदयं, सत्यं शिवं सुन्दरम्॥
¿Quiénes son los maestros espirituales de la humanidad?Juan Jesús Vallejo nos habla en este episodio sobre los tres pesonajes historícos que han dejado huella en su paso por la humanidad y cómo su estilo de vida y espiritualidad han sido una guía para diferentes culturas en el mundo.Nos hace un acercamiento a la vida de Siddhārtha Gautama, Jesús de Nazareth y Mahoma. Conoce más detalles de estos tres maestros espirituales que hacen parte de nuestra historia. ¡Descubre más sobre la historia de la humanidad en este episodio fascinante!
Mahashivratri Ratri Ko Siddh Karnewala Khas Mantra : Pujya Sant Shri Asharamji Bapu Satsang
Mahashivratri Ratri Ko Siddh Karnewala Khas Mantra : Pujya Sant Shri Asharamji Bapu Satsang
Mahashivratri Ratri Ko Siddh Karnewala Khas Mantra : Pujya Sant Shri Asharamji Bapu Satsang
Mahashivratri Ratri Ko Siddh Karnewala Khas Mantra : Pujya Sant Shri Asharamji Bapu Satsang
Mahashivratri Ratri Ko Siddh Karnewala Khas Mantra : Pujya Sant Shri Asharamji Bapu Satsang
Mahashivratri Ratri Ko Siddh Karnewala Khas Mantra : Pujya Sant Shri Asharamji Bapu Satsang
Mahashivratri Ratri Ko Siddh Karnewala Khas Mantra : Pujya Sant Shri Asharamji Bapu Satsang
Mahashivratri Ratri Ko Siddh Karnewala Khas Mantra : Pujya Sant Shri Asharamji Bapu Satsang
Mahashivratri Ratri Ko Siddh Karnewala Khas Mantra : Pujya Sant Shri Asharamji Bapu Satsang
Mahashivratri Ratri Ko Siddh Karnewala Khas Mantra : Pujya Sant Shri Asharamji Bapu Satsang
Mahashivratri Ratri Ko Siddh Karnewala Khas Mantra : Pujya Sant Shri Asharamji Bapu Satsang
Nell'Episodio di oggi ti leggo la leggenda di una delle classiche (ma potenti) posizioni di Meditazione che, al di là della tecnica e quindi del fattore energetico/fisico, possiede un profondo significato...
Buddha-Blog - Le bouddhisme au quotidien - Le podcast bouddhiste - des bouddhistes Chan (Zen)
Le Yuima Sutra Le bouddhisme et le Yuima Sutra (Wéimójié - 佛說維摩詰經 - Vimalakīrtinirdeśa) Lorsque des gens sont en train de se noyer, le maître doit se jeter à l'eau et les aider. De l'extérieur, on ne peut rien accomplir. Un maître ne doit pas être fier, si des personnes souffrent, il doit les aider. Selon "Yuima", cela ne fait aucune différence qu'il s'agisse d'une prostituée ou d'un ministre ; le maître doit "être avec les gens", sinon il ne donne que des conseils vides de sens. "Yuima" était un moine laïc en Inde, il était un disciple du Bouddha historique Siddhārtha Gautama, une personne normale. Ses propos étaient spirituels et pleins d'esprit, d'humour et de sagesse. Le message central du "Yuima Sutra" est que tout le monde peut "s'éveiller" et connaître "l'illumination" s'il essaie sérieusement de le faire. Selon "Yuima", peu importe que l'on soit riche ou pauvre, intelligent ou stupide, ou même que l'on croie en Bouddha. Même si l'on n'utilise pas les paroles de Bouddha, on peut trouver le "salut". "Yuima" n'avait pas de règles, il allait partout ; ne pas avoir de règles était sa seule règle. Il allait même dans les maisons de plaisir pour éclairer les gens. Il marchait sur les sentiers du Chan (Zen), en utilisant les mots des gens qu'il rencontrait. Pour répondre à leurs besoins, il communiquait avec eux, pénétrait dans leur esprit. Il le faisait sans se soucier de sa propre personne, il "traversait" les situations et les événements. Comme avec l'esprit du Bouddha historique, comme des parents qui s'occupent de leurs enfants. Que "Yuima" soit entré dans l'eau sale ou dans l'eau propre, le fait est qu'un maître doit aller là où les gens ont besoin de lui. Ne pas aider avec des "mots", mais en "faisant et en agissant", comparable à Mère Theresa. Ses explications indiquent que toute la vie n'est qu'un rêve, qu'il ne s'agit que de "s'éveiller". Le lotus ne pousse que dans l'eau sale, mais ne se salit jamais, c'est pourquoi nous appelons le lotus "la fleur de Bouddha", cela peut aussi être nous, qui que ce soit. C'est ce que Bouddha et Yuima ont dit, alors pourquoi ne pas essayer. LA PENSÉE POSE LA BASE DE L'ACTION - HELMUTH VON MOLTKE - MARÉCHAL GÉNÉRAL PRUSSIEN - 1800 À 1891 Copyright : https://shaolin-rainer.de (Veuillez également télécharger mon application „Shaolin-Rainer" depuis les magasins Apple et Android) Veuillez nous noter sur Apple, Google ou Spotify podcast pour nous aider à promouvoir l'émission. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/buddha-blog-francais/message
Siddh Kunjika Stotra Mantra सिद्ध कुंजिका स्तोत्र मंत्र • ॐ ऐं ह्रीं क्लीं चामुण्डायै विच्चे ॐ ग्लौ हुं क्लीं जूं सः, ज्वालय ज्वालय ज्वल ज्वल प्रज्वल प्रज्वल, ऐं ह्रीं क्लीं चामुण्डायै विच्चे ज्वल हं सं लं क्षं फट् स्वाहा.. • इस सिद्ध मंत्र को आप सप्तशती का सार मंत्र कह सकते हैं. सप्तशती के अन्य मंत्रों यथा कवच, कीलक, अर्गला आदि मंत्रों की अपेक्षा अकेले इसी मन्त्र का नियमित 108 बार जाप करने से आपको महान सिद्धि प्राप्त हो जाती है.
Today's meditation comes from The Book Of Philippians in The New Testament and from the writings of Siddhārtha Gautama (The Buddha) with music by Lost Ghosts.
A prick of the skin; the sorrow of grief; the inevitability of change; our dependence on the whim of the cosmos. Suffering bleeds into every aspect of our existence and, according to Siddhārtha Gautama (the Buddha), the anguish of our misfortune stems from our ignorance and confusion. If we were to see the world for how it really is – a place of impermanence, interdependence, and emptiness – then, according to Buddhism, we might free ourselves from illusion and discover the path to liberation and enlightenment. Today, this insight is shared by over half a billion people. Yet, most philosophy departments in Europe and America offer no courses in Buddhist philosophy and (within the leading journals) academic papers focusing on the central tenets of Buddhist philosophy of religion are vastly outweighed by their Abrahamic (and predominantly Christian) counterparts. Professor Jay Garfield, our guest for this episode, is the exception to this rule. Championing the globalisation of philosophy and reshaping perceptions of Buddhist scholarship, Professor Garfield is Chair of Philosophy at Smith College in Massachusetts, Visiting Professor at Harvard Divinity School, Professor at Melbourne University, and adjunct Professor at the Central Institute of Higher Tibetan Studies. Named amongst the 50 most influential philosophers of the past decade – with over 30 books and over 200 publications – it is safe to say that Professor Garfield is one of the leading exponents of Buddhist philosophy in contemporary academia. For Garfield, if philosophy won't diversify, then let's call it out for what it is: a colonial discipline that ignores the rich and relevant insights of non-Western thought. As philosophers, we cannot afford to ignore the metaphysical, ethical, epistemological, and existential insights of Buddhist scholarship. It's time to engage with Buddhism, and rid ourselves of our prejudices, ignorance, and confusion. Buddhism is a philosophy of the present, not a philosophy of the past, and it's time we treated it that way. This episode is produced in partnership with The Global Philosophy of Religion Project at University of Birmingham, led by Yujin Nagasawa and funded by the John Templeton Foundation. Contents Part I. The Nature of Reality Part II. Further Analysis and Discussion Links Jay Garfield, Personal Website. (Website) Jay Garfield, Engaging Buddhism. (Book) Jay Garfield, Practicing without a License. (Essay) Books by Jay Garfield. (Website)
A prick of the skin; the sorrow of grief; the inevitability of change; our dependence on the whim of the cosmos. Suffering bleeds into every aspect of our existence and, according to Siddhārtha Gautama (the Buddha), the anguish of our misfortune stems from our ignorance and confusion. If we were to see the world for how it really is – a place of impermanence, interdependence, and emptiness – then, according to Buddhism, we might free ourselves from illusion and discover the path to liberation and enlightenment. Today, this insight is shared by over half a billion people. Yet, most philosophy departments in Europe and America offer no courses in Buddhist philosophy and (within the leading journals) academic papers focusing on the central tenets of Buddhist philosophy of religion are vastly outweighed by their Abrahamic (and predominantly Christian) counterparts. Professor Jay Garfield, our guest for this episode, is the exception to this rule. Championing the globalisation of philosophy and reshaping perceptions of Buddhist scholarship, Professor Garfield is Chair of Philosophy at Smith College in Massachusetts, Visiting Professor at Harvard Divinity School, Professor at Melbourne University, and adjunct Professor at the Central Institute of Higher Tibetan Studies. Named amongst the 50 most influential philosophers of the past decade – with over 30 books and over 200 publications – it is safe to say that Professor Garfield is one of the leading exponents of Buddhist philosophy in contemporary academia. For Garfield, if philosophy won't diversify, then let's call it out for what it is: a colonial discipline that ignores the rich and relevant insights of non-Western thought. As philosophers, we cannot afford to ignore the metaphysical, ethical, epistemological, and existential insights of Buddhist scholarship. It's time to engage with Buddhism, and rid ourselves of our prejudices, ignorance, and confusion. Buddhism is a philosophy of the present, not a philosophy of the past, and it's time we treated it that way. This episode is produced in partnership with The Global Philosophy of Religion Project at University of Birmingham, led by Yujin Nagasawa and funded by the John Templeton Foundation. Contents Part I. The Nature of Reality Part II. Further Analysis and Discussion Links Jay Garfield, Personal Website. (Website) Jay Garfield, Engaging Buddhism. (Book) Jay Garfield, Practicing without a License. (Essay) Books by Jay Garfield. (Website)
Siddhās as Warriors, Bairāgīs as Kings: Decolonising Saṃnyāsī Rebellion | Dr Rinkoo Wadhera SrijanTalks
Jain Siddh Bhakti जैन सिद्ध भक्ति • स्तोष्ये संज्ञानानि परोक्षप्रत्यक्षभेदभिन्नानि। लोकालोकविलोक -नलोलितसल्लोकलोचनानि सदा॥१॥ अभिमुखनियमितबोधनमाभिनिबोधिकमनिन्द्रियेन्द्रियजम्। बह्वाद्यवग्रहादिककृत-षट्त्रिंशत्-त्रिशत-भेदम्॥२॥ विविधद्र्धिबुद्धि-कोष्ठस्फुटबीजपदानुसारिबुद्ध्यधिकं। संभिन्न-श्रोतृ-तया, सार्धं श्रुत-भाजनं वन्दे॥ ३॥ श्रुतमपि जिनवर-विहितं गणधररचितं द्व्यनेकभेदस्थम्। अङ्गाङ्ग-बाह्य-भावित-मनन्त-विषयं नमस्यामि॥ ४॥ पर्यायाक्षर-पद-संघात-प्रतिपत्तिकानुयोग -विधीन्। प्राभृतक-प्राभृतकं प्राभृतकं वस्तु-पूर्वं च॥ ५॥ तेषां समासतोऽपि च विंशतिभेदान् समश्नुवानं तत्। वन्दे द्वादशधोक्तं गम्भीर-वर-शास्त्र-पद्धत्या॥ ६॥ आचारं सूत्रकृतं स्थानं समवाय-नामधेयं च। व्याख्या-प्रज्ञप्तिं च ज्ञातृकथोपासकाध्ययने॥ ७॥ वन्देऽन्तकृद्दश-मनुत्तरोपपादिकदशं दशावस्थम्। प्रश्नव्याकरणं हि विपाकसूत्रं च विनमामि॥ ८॥ परिकर्म च सूत्रं च स्तौमि प्रथमानुयोगपूर्वगते। साद्र्धं चूलिकयापि च पञ्चविधं दृष्टिवादं च॥ ९॥ पूर्वगतं तु चतुर्दशधोदित-मुत्पादपूर्व-माद्यमहम्। आग्रायणीय-मीडे पुरु-वीर्यानुप्रवादं च॥ १०॥ संततमहमभिवन्दे तथास्ति-नास्ति प्रवादपूर्वं च। ज्ञानप्रवाद-सत्यप्रवाद-मात्मप्रवादं च॥ ११॥ कर्मप्रवाद-मीडेऽथ प्रत्याख्यान-नामधेयं च। दशमं विद्याधारं पृथुविद्यानुप्रवादं च॥ १२॥ कल्याणनामधेयं प्राणावायं क्रियाविशालं च। अथ लोकबिन्दुसारं वन्दे लोकाग्रसारपदम्॥ १३॥ दश च चतुर्दश चाष्टावष्टादश च द्वयोद्र्विषट्कं च। षोडश च विंशतिं च त्रिंशतमपि पञ्चदश च तथा॥१४॥ वस्तूनि दश दशान्येष्वनुपूर्वं भाषितानि पूर्वाणाम्। प्रतिवस्तु प्राभृतकानि विंशतिं विंशतिं नौमि॥१५॥ पूर्वान्तं ह्यपरान्तं ध्रुव-मध्रुव-च्यवन-लब्धि-नामानि। अध्रुव-सम्प्रणिधिं चाप्यर्थं भौमावयाद्यं च॥ १६॥ सर्वार्थकल्पनीयं ज्ञानमतीतं त्वनागतं कालम्। सिद्धि-मुपाध्यं च तथा चतुर्दशवस्तूनि द्वितीयस्य॥ १७॥ पञ्चमवस्तु-चतुर्थ - प्राभृतकस्यानुयोगनामानि। कृतिवेदने तथैव स्पर्शनकर्मप्रकृतिमेव ॥१८॥ बन्धन - निबन्धन - प्रक्रमानुपक्रम - मथाभ्युदय - मोक्षौ। संक्रमलेश्ये च तथा लेश्याया: कर्मपरिणामौ॥ १९॥ सात-मसातं दीर्घं, ह्रस्वं भवधारणीय-सञ्ज्ञं च। पुरुपुद्गलात्मनाम च, निधत्तमनिधत्तमभिनौमि॥ २०॥ सनिकाचितमनिकाचितमथकर्मस्थितिकपश्चिमस्कन्धौ। अल्पबहुत्वं च यजे तद्द्वाराणां चतुर्विंशम्॥ २१॥ कोटीनां द्वादशशतमष्टापञ्चाशतं सहस्राणाम्। लक्षत्र्यशीतिमेव च, पञ्च च वन्दे श्रुतपदानि॥ २२॥ षोडशशतं चतुस्त्रिंशत् कोटीनां त्र्यशीति-लक्षाणि। शतसंख्याष्टासप्तति-, मष्टाशीतिं च पदवर्णान्॥ २३॥ सामायिकं चतुर्विंशति-स्तवं वन्दना प्रतिक्रमणम्। वैनयिकं कृतिकर्म च, पृथुदशवैकालिकं च तथा॥ २४॥ वर-मुत्तराध्ययन-मपि, कल्पव्यवहार-मेव-मभिवन्दे। कल्पाकल्पं स्तौमि, महाकल्पं पुण्डरीकं च॥ २५॥ परिपाट्या प्रणिपतितोऽस्म्यहं महापुण्डरीकनामैव। निपुणान्यशीतिकं च, प्रकीर्णकान्यङ्ग-बाह्यानि॥ २६॥ पुद्गल-मर्यादोक्तं, प्रत्यक्षं सप्रभेद-मवधिं च। देशावधि-परमावधि-सर्वावधि-भेद-मभिवन्दे॥ २७॥ परमनसि स्थितमर्थं, मनसा परिविद्यमन्त्रिमहितगुणम्। ऋजुविपुलमतिविकल्पं स्तौमि मन:पर्ययज्ञानम्॥ २८॥ क्षायिकमनन्तमेकं, त्रिकाल-सर्वार्थ-युगपदवभासम्। सकल-सुख-धाम सततं, वन्देऽहं केवलज्ञानम्॥ २९॥ एवमभिष्टुवतो मे ज्ञानानि समस्त-लोक-चक्षूंषि। लघु भवताञ्ज्ञानद्र्धिज्र्ञानफलं सौख्य-मच्यवनम्॥ ३०॥ • अंचलिका • इच्छामि भंते ! सुदभत्ति-काउस्सग्गो कओ तस्सा-लोचेउं, अंगोवंग-पइण्णए-पाहुडय-परियम्म-सुत्त-पढमाणुओग-पुव्वगय-चूलिया चेव सुत्तत्थय-थुइ-धम्मकहाइयं णिच्चकालं अंचेमि, पूजेमि, वंदामि, णमंसामि,दुक्खक्खओ, कम्मक्खओ, बोहिलाहो, सुगइगमणं, समाहिमरणं, जिणगुण-संपत्ति होउ मज्झं। •
Vishal Mangalwadi is a world-renowned Christian philosopher and author of over 20 books, including “This Book Changed Everything: The Bible's Amazing Impact on Our World.” In this episode, Vishal shares his testimony of coming to faith in Jesus after an earnest search for absolute truth in both religion and philosophy. In this search for truth, Vishal came to the realization that modern philosophical skepticism in the West had only reached what Siddhārtha Gautama (The Buddha) had taught more than 2,000 years earlier. In this episode, Vishal traces the history of skeptical thought from east to west from influential individuals like Buddha, David Hume, and even Kurt Cobain. Vishal demonstrates how genuine hope, purpose, and progress can only come to a person or nation that remains rooted in truth. Vishal shows us where fatalist and relativistic thought lead to and why the West will never see lasting fruit outside of the absolute truth that mankind was created in God's image, lost that image by sin, and can only regain it through a real relationship with the Creator, Jesus Christ. Can we know truth? Can we trust the Bible? These are questions we find answers to in this episode of The Postscript. Visit https://www.lfbi.org/
Musalman Siddh Mai Ki Mulakat : Pujya Sant Shri Asharamji Bapu Satsang
Musalman Siddh Mai Ki Mulakat : Pujya Sant Shri Asharamji Bapu Satsang
Musalman Siddh Mai Ki Mulakat : Pujya Sant Shri Asharamji Bapu Satsang
Musalman Siddh Mai Ki Mulakat : Pujya Sant Shri Asharamji Bapu Satsang
Musalman Siddh Mai Ki Mulakat : Pujya Sant Shri Asharamji Bapu Satsang
Musalman Siddh Mai Ki Mulakat : Pujya Sant Shri Asharamji Bapu Satsang
Musalman Siddh Mai Ki Mulakat : Pujya Sant Shri Asharamji Bapu Satsang
Puerto de Libros - Librería Radiofónica - Podcast sobre el mundo de los libros #LibreriaRadio
En esta edición leemos y comentamos las bases filosóficas del budismo, y recorrimos la vida de Siddhārtha Gautama, el Buda histórico; la literatura y la filosofía se mezclan esta corriente religiosa, revelando a través de la paradoja y misterio, una sabiduría inquietante y maravillosa. Esperamos sus comentarios. ¿Quieres recibir material exclusivo de nuestro podcast y escuchar los mejores 100 episodios? Se parte de nuestra comunidad de Suscriptores en Spotify y Anchor. solo por 1.99$ al mes recibirás 2 episodios nuevos, exclusivos para nuestros suscriptores, además de gozar de la selección de nuestros mejores 100 episodios. Sigue este enlace para suscribirte https://anchor.fm/libreriaradio/subscribe Apoya este podcast convirtiéndote en patrocinante a través de Patreon https://patreon.com/libreriaradio. Respalda este Podcast con una pequeña donación mensual para ayudarnos a mantener el programa al aire en medio de la dura crisis que vivimos en Venezuela: obtén recompensas por su nivel de patrocinio. Con tu apoyo haremos que la literatura llegue mucho más lejos y con contenido de calidad. ¿Tienes una empresa y quieres anunciarlo en nuestro programa de radio? ¡Es tu oportunidad! Sin publicidad tu marca o negocio está en desventaja frente a miles de emprendedores que si hacen uso de los medios para dar a conocer sus productos. @LibreriaRadio te ofrece el mejor paquete publicitario para tu empresa: un anuncio #MidRoll (en mitad del programa) de 30 segundos, menciones en #twitter e #Instagram; emisiones diarias en las 21 emisoras de la Red Nacional Radio Fe y Alegría en Venezuela, más la presencia en 15 plataformas de #podcast a nivel mundial. Además colgaremos un anuncio permanente en nuestra página web. Únete a nuestro selecto grupo de patrocinantes y garantiza que tu marca o negocio tenga presencia diaria y constante ante miles de personas. INVIERTE EN PUBLICIDAD EN RADIO con Puerto de Libros – Librería Radiofónica. Consulta nuestras tarifas al +584246723597 Escucha nuevos programas de lunes a viernes de 9 a 10 pm en los siguientes diales, todos pertenecientes, a emisoras de Fe y Alegría en Venezuela: 1390 AM y 105.7 FM en Caracas 94.3 FM en San Juan de los Morros 106.1 FM en El Nula 101.1 FM en Guasdualito 103.7 FM en San Fernando de Apure 105.5 FM en Ciudad Bolívar 103.1 FM en Ciudad Guayana 98.3 FM en Tumeremo 92.1 FM en Tucupita 105.9 FM en Maturín 92.1 FM en Cumaná 101.3 FM en Puerto La Cruz 103.9 FM en Anaco 91.3 FM en Pariaguán 940 AM y 91.7 FM en El Tigre 95.7 FM en San Cristóbal 97.5 FM en Barquisimeto 92.3 FM en Paraguaipoa 105.5 FM en Machiques 105.9 FM en Mérida 88.1 FM en Maracaibo Escucha todos los programas anteriores en nuestra página web https://libreriaradio.org Mis redes sociales: https://twitter.com/libreriaradio https://instagram.com/libreriaradio http://fb.com/poetaluisperozocervantes http://twitter.com/extremadamentep http://instagram.com/extremadamentep --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/libreriaradio/message
El mundo en el que vivimos es la evolución de miles de años, las claves para lograr tal avance lo hicieron pocas personas. Aquí la importancia de diferentes hechos provocados por individuos excepcionales. Para hablar de este tema Juan Jesús Vallejo y Alejandro Bernal, invitaron al historiador Nicolás Pernett.11:48 Jesús de Nazaret y su importancia en la historia17:09 ¿Quién fue Mahoma?23:43 Siddhārtha Gautama o Buda29:11 Cayo Julio César33:38 Cristóbal Colón38:59 George Washington, el padre de la primera gran democracia42:49 Charles Darwin47:27 Albert Einstein51:43 Nicola TeslaPódcast de Caracol en redes sociales:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CaracolPodcast/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/caracolpodcast/Twitter: https://twitter.com/CaracolPodcastContáctenos: podcast@caracol.com.coSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Viṣṇudūtas had forbidden the Yamadūtas to take Ajāmila to Yamarāja, and therefore the Yamadūtas explained that taking such a man to Yamarāja was appropriate. Since Ajāmila had not undergone atonement for his sinful acts, he was to be taken to Yamarāja to be purified.
L'album Three Little Words vient conclure la trilogie de Dominique Fils-Aimé qui explore les racines de la culture musicale afro-américaine. Ce dernier opus représente l'adaptation que Dominique Fils-Aimé fait de la musique soul dans sa forme la plus pure : une musique qui surgit des entrailles de son âme et qui vient enrichir l'âme de ses auditeurs. C'est à la fois une reconnaissance et une appréciation des genres musicaux qui habitent la chanteuse (montréalaise de parents haïtiens venus au Québec dans les années 60). Possiblement l'œuvre la plus ambitieuse et éclectique de l'auteure-compositrice à date, la voix enveloppante et feutrée de Dominique Fils-Aimé y nourrit des harmonies chaleureuses de style doo-wop des années 1950 dans While We Wait ou s'y mêle aux crescendos de cuivres dans la piste plus traditionnellement Soul de Mind Made Up. Au travers de l'album, le chant envoûtant de Dominique Fils-Aimé est appuyé par un groove saisissant qui se juxtapose à des percussions africaines, ainsi qu'aux sections de cordes et de cuivres, de synthétiseurs, qui prédominent dans la pièce Love Take Over avec ses polyrythmies de tambours et lignes de basses superposées. Le travail inlassable du réalisateur, arrangeur et ingénieur sonore Jacques Roy a été intégral à la conception de la trilogie dans son ensemble. Selon les mots de Dominique, Jacques Roy a été celui qui a su connecter sa voix avec la multitude de sonorités sur l'album en s'assurant de couvrir l'ensemble du spectre de fréquences. « Jacques est la colle qui lie chaque pièce de la trilogie grâce à son ouverture d'esprit et sa volonté de comprendre exactement ce que je souhaite exprimer à travers ma musique », précise-t-elle. Dominique Fils-Aimé est une auteure-compositrice-interprète montréalaise, qui s'inspire des icônes de la soul des années 40 et 60 telles que Billie Holiday, Etta James et Nina Simone. Alors que ses racines musicales sont ancrées dans la soul et le jazz, sa voix transcende les paysages sonores urbains contemporains. Titres joués, extraits de l'album Three Little Words Three little Words - While We wait - Mind made up - Love Take Over L'artiste montréalaise se produire le 20 octobre au New Morning (Paris) Puis dans la #SessionLive, nous recevons Philippe Prohom pour la sortie de son nouvel album Brille (Single Bel) « Je suis heureux ! » Mais ça ne va pas de soi... Philippe Prohom, ce sont quatre albums, un live, un EP, des clips, de la scène, beaucoup de scènes, de la transmission, de la formation d'artistes, quelques singles qui tournent en radio et puis un chemin de Compostelle en vidéo. Depuis le succès de Ça oublie d'aimer en 2002, un titre blue line, au croisement du trip hop et de la chanson, Philippe marche, contemple et cherche à s'approcher au plus près de ses émotions. Oublier le cérébral pour toucher le cœur. « Je suis en fait comme... les autres hommes », avouait-il avec humilité et courage en 2007, sur l'album Aller Retour, dans la chanson La fille du train, et comme la vie a de l'humour, c'est à pied qu'il deviendra un autre homme. À partir de 2015, il prend le chemin de Compostelle, expérimente la pleine présence en centre bouddhiste, et fait enfin son coming-out de magnétiseur. « J'essaie de marcher ma parole », explique-il. Le regard toujours tourné vers les autres, au fil des années, il apprend à soigner les animaux, les humains, il voyage au Brésil, en Inde, et raconte, espiègle, ses aventures sur YouTube en vidéo ; des heures de sourire et d'évasion douce. Ces deux dernières années, Philippe écrit et compose l'équivalent de deux albums, il s'isole, fait le tri dans le flot de tous ses mots. Il quitte la ville pour cultiver son jardin, au calme, dans la Drôme, puis dans un chalet en pleine nature. Il pétrit doucement le vivant. C'est ainsi que commence l'histoire de ce nouveau disque, tel le peintre qui dessine le monde d'une simple ligne, Philippe Prohom pose des textes précis et essentiels. Brille pour toi, pierre angulaire de ce disque, berce d'un amour ému, sa fille qui grandit. « À défaut de paradis je te laisse l'utopie, celle qui n'est pas, pas encore… Tu peux briller pour elle et commencer par ça. Tu le peux, et tu le pourras. Et tu sais pourquoi ? Parce que tu brilles déjà. » Une chanson à tirer les larmes des pires crocodiles. C'est beau, le premier titre de l'album est tout cabossé, un objet sonore, en boucle de mots et en fracas. C'est beau, mais pour encore combien de temps ? Il en faut un esprit farceur pour questionner la solidité de l'harmonie de la nature en déconstruisant la mélodie ! C'est Beau est la préface d'un disque lumineux. Une ode à la nature, à la liberté, consciente de sa fragilité tout autant que de ses forces. Brille, c'est 2021 qui prend le temps de regarder dans le rétroviseur avant de s'engager dans le monde de demain. Philippe sort son premier disque à 32 ans, la cinquantaine aujourd'hui, ses sons reviennent de loin : des boucles de vinyles empruntés à son père, des synthés et des beats transformés, alchimiste, sur un seul ordinateur, des sons bidouillés et re-bidouillés encore, sur des chansons d'hier qui mènent à aujourd'hui. En écho à C'est beau, Regarde, neuvième et dernier titre du disque, épilogue malin, Philippe nous prend par la main et nous invite à nous aimer un peu plus, à simplement jouir des plaisirs simples. « Je n'ai plus peur de la mort. Quand je sens le soleil réchauffer mes doigts, Regarde, c'est beau. Écoute, regarde. » Ce sont ses derniers mots. Enfin, notre Siddhârta, n'oublie pas en bêchant la terre de son jardin spirituel, tous les plaisirs du corps. Celui de l'endorphine dans Cardiovasculaire et puis, qu'on y arrive ou pas, la magie de l'expression de soi, dans Facile, le paradoxe d'un morceau à danser où l'on ne danse pas et Tu peux même danser, qui enfonce le clou de la joie que l'on se doit. Philippe Prohom, ne cherche pas la foule et la reconnaissance, il nous couvre de tendresse et nous rapproche du vrai, il viendra si vous lui demandez, chanter chez vous, parce qu'il veut nous connaître, un par un, pour nous faire danser, penser, juste profiter d'un moment. Ensemble. Voir le clip Tu Peux Même Danser. Titres interprétés dans la #SessionLive (album Brille de Prohom) Cardiovasculaire Live RFI C'est beau, extrait du Cd Brille Brille pour toi Live RFI Facile Live RFI en duo avec Mélodie Orru Au chant : Philippe Prohom - Mélodie Orru
When first explaining bitcoin to people, it can be difficult to find a place to begin. After consuming endless amounts of content that discuss economics, philosophy and history, there is not a single clear place to start. Of course, it helps to tailor each introduction that you present to the person you are presenting to, as with anything. But one key factor in understanding bitcoin, as Captain Siddh (@CaptainSiddh) and I discussed on this week's episode, is helping others understand the problems bitcoin solves. In addition to this, we discussed what introduced Siddh to bitcoin, how it has changed his life and his predictions for the future. --------------------------------------------- Bitcoin Magazine is back in print! Get Bitcoin Magazine shipped directly to your front door! Get 21% off with promo code: MAG21 https://store.bitcoinmagazine.com/discount/MAG21?redirect=%2Fproducts%2Fbitcoin-magazine-annual-subscription "The Deep Dive" delivers the latest Bitcoin on-chain market intelligence directly to your inbox! Get 1 Month free with promo code: PODCAST https://deepdivebtc.substack.com/01e06e79 Bitcoin 2022 will be the biggest Bitcoin conference ever! Miami, FL from April 6–9, 2022 Get 15% off tickets with promo code: MAG21 https://b.tc/conference/
Modern gamers are increasingly confronted by microtransactions and loot in video games. This podcast explores how we should act in a world of temptation by considering the myth of Siddhārtha Gautama, also known as Buddha. This talk is heavily based on a philosophy lecture by John Vervaeke, "Awakening from the Meaning Crisis - Aristotle's World View and Erich Fromm"
Cuida el exterior tanto como el interior, porque todo es uno. Siddhārtha Gautama Buddha Me apasiona trabajar en proyectos innovadores capaces de transformar, facilitar y mejorar la vida de las personas. Marcos Alvarado BOOSTERAGRO APP Con esta herramienta podrás visualizar y comparar múltiples pronósticos de clima en la ubicación exacta de tu campo. Realizar el seguimiento de tus cultivos a través de imágenes satelitales de índice verde, visualizar alertas de insectos, malezas y enfermedades reportadas por nuestra red de monitoreadores a campo, mirar en un mapa las lluvias registradas por otros usuarios en distintas zonas, acceder a informes climáticos y económicos exclusivos sobre las tendencias a mediano plazo y mucho más! BENEFICIOS Constantemente incorporamos nuevas herramientas, funcionalidades y contenido de alta calidad, con el objetivo de ayudarte a simplificar la gestión diaria y toma de decisiones en el campo. Reconocimientos: Finalista INTAL D-TEC / Endeavor-BID sept 2015 Best seed-stage startups in Argentina. 2015 SeedstarsWorld Contacto: Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alvaradomarcos/ Sitio web: https://boosteragro.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/agrotitanesmx/message
Svatah Siddh Yog : Pujya Sant Shri Asharamji Bapu Satsang
Svatah Siddh Yog : Pujya Sant Shri Asharamji Bapu Satsang
Siddh Bhakti (Prakrit) सिद्ध भक्ति (प्राकृत) ★ अट्ठविहकम्ममुक्के, अगुण अणोवमे सिद्धे । अट्ठमपुढविणिविट्टे, णिट्ठियकज्जे य वंदिमो णिच्चं । ॥ १ ॥ तित्थयरेदरसिद्धे, जलथल आयासणिव्वुदे सिद्धे । अंतयडेदरसिद्धे, उक्कस्सजहण्णमज्झियोगाहे ।। २ ।। उडमहतिरियलोए, छव्विहकाले य णिव्वुदे सिद्धे । उवसग्गणिरुवसग्गे, दीवोदहिणिव्वुदे य वंदामि ।।३।। पच्छायडेय सिद्धे, दुग्गतिगचदुणाण पंचचदुरजमे । परिपडिदा परिपडिदे, संजमसम्मत्तणाणमादीहिं ।। ४ ।। साहरणासाहरणे, समुग्घादेदरे य णिव्वादे । ठिद पलियंक णिसण्णो, विगयमले परपणाणगे वंदे ।। ५ ।। पुंवेदं वेदंता, जे पुरिसा खवगसेढिमारूढा । सेसोदयेण वि तहा, झाणुवजुत्ता य ते हु सिज्झंति ।।६।। पत्तेयसयंबुद्धा, बोहियबुद्धा य होंति ते सिद्धा। पत्तेयं पत्तेयं, समयं समयं पडिवदामि सदा ।।७।। पण णव दु अट्ठवीसा, चउ तियणवदि य दोण्णि पंचेव । वावण्णहीणविसया, पर्याड विणासेण होंति ते सिद्धा ।।८।। अइसयमव्वाबाहं, सोक्खमणंतं अणोवमं परमं । इंदियविसयातीदं, अप्पत्तं अच्चयं च ते पत्ता । । ९ ।। लोगग्गमत्थयत्था, चरमसरीरेण ते हु किंचूणा । गयसित्थमूसगन्भे, जारिस आयार तारिसायारा ।।१०।। जरमरणजम्मरहिया, ते सिद्धा मम सुभत्तिजुत्तस्स | दिंतु वरणाणलाहं, बुहयण परियत्थणं परमसुद्धं । । ११ ।। किच्चा काउस्सग्गं, चतुरट्ठयदोषविरहियं सुपरिसुद्धं । अइभत्तिसंपउत्तो, जो वंदइ लहु लहइ परमसुहं । । १२ ।। ★ अंचलिका ★ इच्छामि भंते सिद्धिभत्तिकाउस्सग्गो कओ तस्सालोचेउं सम्मणाणसम्मदंसण सम्पचारित्तजुत्ताणं, अट्ठविहकम्मविप्पमुक्काणं, अट्ठगुणसंपण्णाणं, उडलोयमत्थयम्मि पथविवाणं, तव सिद्धायणं, संजमसिद्धाणं, अतीताणागदवट्टमाणकालत्तयसिद्धाणं, सव्वसिद्धाणं, णिच्चकालं अंचेमि, पूजेमि, वंदामि, णमंसामि, दुक्खक्खओ, कम्मक्खओ, बोहिलाहो, सुगइगमणं, समाहिमरणं, जिणगुणसंपत्ति होउ मज्झं । ★
Siddh Lakshmi Mantra सिद्धलक्ष्मी मन्त्र ◆ ॐ श्रीं ह्रीं क्लीं श्री सिद्ध लक्ष्म्यै नम:! ◆ इस मंत्र के जाप से आपको कामयाबी मिलती है। इस मंत्र का जाप मां लक्ष्मी की चांदी या अष्टधातु की प्रतीमा के सामने करें।
जैन धर्मावलंबियों की मान्यतानुसार मूल मंत्र ●णमोकार महामंत्र● है। इसी से सभी मंत्रों की उत्पत्ति हुई है। एक णमोकार महामंत्र को तीन श्वासोच्छवास में पढ़ना चाहिए। ◆पहली श्वास में- णमो अरिहंताणं- उच्छवास में- णमो सिद्धाणं* *दूसरी श्वास में- णमो आयरियाणं- उच्छवास में- णमो उव्ज्झायाणं* *तीसरी श्वास में- णमो लोए उच्छवास में- सव्वसाहूणं* ◆ णमोकार मंत्र में 35 अक्षर हैं। णमो- नमन कौन करेगा? नमन् वही करेगा, जो अपने अहंकार का विसर्जन करेगा। णमोकार मंत्र में 5 बार नमन् होता है अर्थात 5 बार अहंकार का विसर्जन होता है। णमोकार महामंत्र बीजाक्षरों (68) की वजह से विलक्षण है, अलौकिक है, अद्भुत है, सार्वलौकिक है। The Navkar Mantra (literally, "Nine Line Mantra") is a central mantra in Jainism. The initial 5 lines consist of salutations to various sanctified souls, and the latter 4 lines are explanatory in nature, highlighting the benefits and greatness of this mantra. Namo Arihantânam - I bow to the Arihantâs (Conquerors). Namo Siddhânam - I bow to the Siddhâs (Liberated Souls). Namo Âyariyânam - I bow to the Âchâryas (Preceptors or Spiritual Leaders). Namo Uvajjhâyanam - I bow to the Upadhyâya (Teachers). Namo Loe Savva Sahûnam - I bow to all the Sadhûs in the world (Saints or Sages). Eso Panch Namokkaro, Savva Pâvappanâsano, Mangalanam Cha Savvesim, Padhamam Havai Mangalam. This fivefold salutation (mantra) destroys all sins and of all auspicious mantras, (it) is the foremost auspicious one.
Le titre de bouddha (terme sanskrit बुद्ध buddha « éveillé », participe passé passif de la racine verbale budh-, « s'éveiller »), désigne une personne ayant, notamment par sa sagesse (prajñā), réalisé l'éveil, c'est-à-dire atteint le nirvāna (selon le hīnayāna), ou transcendé la dualité samsara (Saṃsāra)/nirvana (nirvāņa) (selon le Mahāyāna). Il peut être désigné par d'autres qualificatifs : « Bienheureux » (भगवत्, bhagavat), « Celui qui a vaincu » (जिन, Jina), « Ainsi-Venu » (तथागत, Tathāgata)2. L'appellation de bouddha peut donc référer à plusieurs personnes. Le bouddha le plus connu demeure le fondateur du bouddhisme, Siddhārtha Gautama, archétype du « bouddha pur et parfait »
Jain Siddh Bhakti जैन सिद्ध भक्ति ◆ असरीरा जीव-घणा, उवजुत्ता दंसणे य णाणे य । सायारमणायारा, लक्खणमेयं तु सिद्धाणं ।। ।। मुलुत्तर-पयडीणं, बंधोदय-सत्त-कम्म-उम्मुक्का । मंगल-भूदा सिद्धा, अट्ठ-गुणातीद-संसारा ।। 2 ।। अट्ठ-विह-कम्म-वियला, सीदीभूदा णिरंजणा णिच्चा । अट्ट-गुणा किदकिच्चा, लोयग्ग-णिवासिणो सिद्धा ।। 3 ।। सिद्धा णट्ठट्ठ-मला, विसुद्ध-बुद्धी य लद्ध-सब्भावा । तिहुयण-सिर-सेहरया, पसीयंतु भडारया सव्वे ।। 4 ।। गमणागमण-विमुक्के, विहडिय-कम्मट्ठ-पयडि-संघाए । इ-संपत्ते, सासय-सुह-र ते सिद्धा वंदिमो णिच्चं ।। 5 ।। जय-मंगल-भूदाणं, विमलाणं णाण-दंसण-मयाणं तइ-लोय-सेहराणं, णमो सया सव्व-सिद्धाणं ।। 6 ।। सम्मत्त-णाण-दंसण-, वीरिय-सुहुमं तहेव अवगहणं । अगुरुलहुमव्वावाहं, अट्ट-गुणा होति सिद्धाणं ।। 7।। तव-सिद्धे णय-सिद्धे संजम-सिद्धे चरित्त-सिद्धे य । णाणम्मि दंसणम्मि य, सिद्धे सिरसा णमंसामि ।। 8 ।। *अंचलिका इच्छामि भंते! सिद्ध-भत्ति-काउस्सग्गो कओ, तस्सालोचेउं। सम्मान - सम्मदंसण-सम्मचारित्त-जुत्ताणं, अट्ठविह-कम्म-विप्पमुक्काणं, अट्टगुण- संपण्णाणं, उड्ड-लोय-मत्थयम्मि पइट्ठियाणं, तव-सिद्धाणं, णय-सिद्धाणं, संजम-सिद्धाणं, चरित्त-सिद्धाणं, अतीताणागद-वट्टमाण-कालत्तय- सिद्धाणं, सव्व-सिद्धाणं णिच्चकालं अंचेमि, पूजेमि, वंदामि, णमंसामि, दुक्खक्खओ, कम्मक्खओ, बोहिलाहो, सुगइ-गमणं, समाहि-मरणं, जिण गुण-संपत्ति होउ मज्झ।
Už jste se dnes přepnuli do režimu pouhého "bytí"? Dnes jsme si pro vás připravili hutný příběh o různých stavech existence. Vydáme se skrze slavné příběhy Siddhárthy Gautamy, též známého jako Buddha, a ukážeme si, jaké možnosti nabízel jeho život a jak se jimi můžeme inspirovat. Podíváme se na meditaci jako na systematickou "technologii" pro kultivaci pozornosti. Popíšeme si, co je to "lehká bdělost" a jakými způsoby můžeme pomocí všímavosti optimalizovat svou schopnost řešit problémy. Co je cílem meditační praxe? Co je to "mýtus paláce"? Proč je důležité najít rovnováhu mezi "módem bytí" a "módem vlastnění"? Co je to existenciální zmatení a proč je ve dnešním světě v nárůstu? Jak prakticky kultivovat změnu perspektivy a kreativitu? Zkrátka dnešní díl je jedno obsáhlé vyprávění. Přejeme vám příjemný poslech. Pořiďte si náš nový kurz průvodce suplementy s 50% slevou! Sledujte Brain We Are na sociálních sítích: Instagram nebo Facebook Podpořte nás jednorázově nebo na startovači Zadej kód "BWA" pro 10% slevu na UpLife.cz "Tento podcast slouží pouze pro vzdělávací účely. Neberte informace v něm zmíněné jako lékařskou radu" Minutáž: 04:00 Úvod do nástroje meditace 08:00 Kdy používat praktickou filosofii? 11:00 Existenciální módy - 1) Mód "bytí" 2) Mód "vlastnění" 14:00 Mýtus Paláce - Příběh Siddhártry Gautamy 20:00 Optimalizace zkušenosti: Střední cesta? 32:00 Existenciální zmatení - Nástrahy módu "vlastnění a "bytí" 42:00 Meditace - systematická kultivace pozornosti 45:00 Lehká bdělost: Meditace pro vhled a "všímavé učení" 51:00 Změna rámce vnímání: Škálování dolů a nahoru. 01:00:00 Praktická ukázka změny perspektivy: Pozornost a tužka 01:07:30 Co je cílem buddhistické praxe? Událost non-duality
Toto je bonusová epizoda s buddhistou Losangem Tashi. Povídáme si o různých slovech, která se vyskytují v buddhismu a jsou takovým základem, jež by měl každý znát. Kdo neviděl 17. podcast s Losangem, tak doporučuji si ho pustit. Naleznete v něm jeho cestu k buddhismu a k problematice reinkarnace a karmy. Minutáž: 00:00 - intro 00:50 - Buddha 02:10 - buddhismus 04:30 - Siddhártha Šákjamuni 07:15 - meditace 10:01 - sanskrt 11:50 - nirvána 13:28 - Dalajláma 15:00 - Bódhisattva 16:54 - stúpa 19:50 - tantra, mantra, … Pokud by se vám podcast líbil, tak ho můžete sdílet na sociálních síti nebo můžete přispívat na startovači na lepší techniku. https://bit.ly/startovacJankost
How to #awakentheSoul and your inner Love? How did Buddha attain enlightenment? This #lovemeditation can help you find your true self and to learn your own divine nature. #LotusFlower is a spiritual practice that brought Siddhārtha Gautama to #enlightenment and transformed him into the Buddha — a god-like being. Some pharaohs of Ancient Egypt also mastered this practice. The echoes of immaculate perfection of this practice can be found in Hindu books in Sanskrit, in ancient books of Chinese sages, and Ancient Greek epics. The technique is quite simple and anyone can learn how to do it. Everything about this unique #spiritualpractice and meditation, you can read in the book by Anastasia Novykh — "Sensei of Shambhala. Book I ": https://allatra.tv/en/book/anastasia-novykh-sensei
Podcast: The Panpsycast Philosophy Podcast (LS 49 · TOP 1% what is this?)Episode: Episode 88, Buddhism (Part V - Further Analysis and Discussion)Pub date: 2020-11-22Introduction Jack was walking down a street. It was a day like any other. As ever, his mind was a flurry of thoughts, worries, and anxieties, stimulated by coffee and the bright light of his phone. In a bid to relieve his stress, he put his phone in his pocket, and tried to notice the details he would usually ignore. As he walked past the pharmacy, he saw a sick man coughing and spluttering; he was throwing medication back to stop his disease from decaying his body. Jack kept walking and came across an old woman waiting at a bus stop. She was fragile, crooked, and anxious; clearly age had taken much from her. Crossing the road away from the bus stop, he waited for the traffic to pass. Driving slowly past him was a hearse: a coffin on full display, surrounded by flowers, proceeded by a stream of weeping mourners. Jack fell to his knees, overwhelmed with despair, “we all get sick, we all age, and we all die. We cannot escape this fate!” His head against the pavement, he didn't move for almost an hour. When he got up, he was approached by a homeless man, to whom he said, “sorry, I don't have any change.” The man replied, “It is you who needs a little change, young monk. I know why you fall to your knees in despair: the inescapable suffering of life weighs on us all. Let me tell you of someone who was once like you, who tried to remove suffering from our minds… let me tell you the story of Siddhartha Gotama, The Buddha.” Contents Part I. The Life of Siddhārtha Gautama Part II. The Four Noble Truths Part III. The Cycle of Life Part IV. The Eightfold Path Part V. Further Analysis and Discussion Links Buddhism: A Very Short Introduction. Book. Buddhist Ethics: A Very Short Introduction. Book. Why Buddhism Is True, Robert Wright. Book. The Foundations of Buddhism, Rupert Gethin. Book. Buddhism, The Great Courses. Lecture series. What the Buddha Taught, Walpola Rahula. Pdf. The Problem of Mindfulness, Sahanika Ratnayake. Online essay. Buddha, Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Webpage. Buddha, Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Webpage.The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Jack Symes | Andrew Horton, Oliver Marley, Gregory Miller, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.
Introduction Jack was walking down a street. It was a day like any other. As ever, his mind was a flurry of thoughts, worries, and anxieties, stimulated by coffee and the bright light of his phone. In a bid to relieve his stress, he put his phone in his pocket, and tried to notice the details he would usually ignore. As he walked past the pharmacy, he saw a sick man coughing and spluttering; he was throwing medication back to stop his disease from decaying his body. Jack kept walking and came across an old woman waiting at a bus stop. She was fragile, crooked, and anxious; clearly age had taken much from her. Crossing the road away from the bus stop, he waited for the traffic to pass. Driving slowly past him was a hearse: a coffin on full display, surrounded by flowers, proceeded by a stream of weeping mourners. Jack fell to his knees, overwhelmed with despair, “we all get sick, we all age, and we all die. We cannot escape this fate!” His head against the pavement, he didn’t move for almost an hour. When he got up, he was approached by a homeless man, to whom he said, “sorry, I don’t have any change.” The man replied, “It is you who needs a little change, young monk. I know why you fall to your knees in despair: the inescapable suffering of life weighs on us all. Let me tell you of someone who was once like you, who tried to remove suffering from our minds… let me tell you the story of Siddhartha Gotama, The Buddha.” Contents Part I. The Life of Siddhārtha Gautama Part II. The Four Noble Truths Part III. The Cycle of Life Part IV. The Eightfold Path Part V. Further Analysis and Discussion Links Buddhism: A Very Short Introduction. Book. Buddhist Ethics: A Very Short Introduction. Book. Why Buddhism Is True, Robert Wright. Book. The Foundations of Buddhism, Rupert Gethin. Book. Buddhism, The Great Courses. Lecture series. What the Buddha Taught, Walpola Rahula. Pdf. The Problem of Mindfulness, Sahanika Ratnayake. Online essay. Buddha, Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Webpage. Buddha, Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Webpage.
Introduction Jack was walking down a street. It was a day like any other. As ever, his mind was a flurry of thoughts, worries, and anxieties, stimulated by coffee and the bright light of his phone. In a bid to relieve his stress, he put his phone in his pocket, and tried to notice the details he would usually ignore. As he walked past the pharmacy, he saw a sick man coughing and spluttering; he was throwing medication back to stop his disease from decaying his body. Jack kept walking and came across an old woman waiting at a bus stop. She was fragile, crooked, and anxious; clearly age had taken much from her. Crossing the road away from the bus stop, he waited for the traffic to pass. Driving slowly past him was a hearse: a coffin on full display, surrounded by flowers, proceeded by a stream of weeping mourners. Jack fell to his knees, overwhelmed with despair, “we all get sick, we all age, and we all die. We cannot escape this fate!” His head against the pavement, he didn’t move for almost an hour. When he got up, he was approached by a homeless man, to whom he said, “sorry, I don’t have any change.” The man replied, “It is you who needs a little change, young monk. I know why you fall to your knees in despair: the inescapable suffering of life weighs on us all. Let me tell you of someone who was once like you, who tried to remove suffering from our minds… let me tell you the story of Siddhartha Gotama, The Buddha.” Contents Part I. The Life of Siddhārtha Gautama Part II. The Four Noble Truths Part III. The Cycle of Life Part IV. The Eightfold Path Part V. Further Analysis and Discussion Links Buddhism: A Very Short Introduction. Book. Buddhist Ethics: A Very Short Introduction. Book. Why Buddhism Is True, Robert Wright. Book. The Foundations of Buddhism, Rupert Gethin. Book. Buddhism, The Great Courses. Lecture series. What the Buddha Taught, Walpola Rahula. Pdf. The Problem of Mindfulness, Sahanika Ratnayake. Online essay. Buddha, Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Webpage. Buddha, Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Webpage.
Guru Kasauti Or Prem Dono Samanarthi Siddh Hote Hai : Manoj Bhai Gurubhaktiyoga
Guru Kasauti Or Prem Dono Samanarthi Siddh Hote Hai : Manoj Bhai Gurubhaktiyoga
Introduction Jack was walking down a street. It was a day like any other. As ever, his mind was a flurry of thoughts, worries, and anxieties, stimulated by coffee and the bright light of his phone. In a bid to relieve his stress, he put his phone in his pocket, and tried to notice the details he would usually ignore. As he walked past the pharmacy, he saw a sick man coughing and spluttering; he was throwing medication back to stop his disease from decaying his body. Jack kept walking and came across an old woman waiting at a bus stop. She was fragile, crooked, and anxious; clearly age had taken much from her. Crossing the road away from the bus stop, he waited for the traffic to pass. Driving slowly past him was a hearse: a coffin on full display, surrounded by flowers, proceeded by a stream of weeping mourners. Jack fell to his knees, overwhelmed with despair, “we all get sick, we all age, and we all die. We cannot escape this fate!” His head against the pavement, he didn’t move for almost an hour. When he got up, he was approached by a homeless man, to whom he said, “sorry, I don’t have any change.” The man replied, “It is you who needs a little change, young monk. I know why you fall to your knees in despair: the inescapable suffering of life weighs on us all. Let me tell you of someone who was once like you, who tried to remove suffering from our minds… let me tell you the story of Siddhartha Gotama, The Buddha.” Contents Part I. The Life of Siddhārtha Gautama Part II. The Four Noble Truths Part III. The Cycle of Life Part IV. The Eightfold Path Part V. Further Analysis and Discussion Links Buddhism: A Very Short Introduction. Book. Buddhist Ethics: A Very Short Introduction. Book. Why Buddhism Is True, Robert Wright. Book. The Foundations of Buddhism, Rupert Gethin. Book. Buddhism, The Great Courses. Lecture series. What the Buddha Taught, Walpola Rahula. Pdf. The Problem of Mindfulness, Sahanika Ratnayake. Online essay. Buddha, Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Webpage. Buddha, Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Webpage.
Podcast: The Panpsycast Philosophy Podcast (LS 49 · TOP 1% what is this?)Episode: Episode 88, Buddhism (Part III - The Cycle of Life)Pub date: 2020-11-08Introduction Jack was walking down a street. It was a day like any other. As ever, his mind was a flurry of thoughts, worries, and anxieties, stimulated by coffee and the bright light of his phone. In a bid to relieve his stress, he put his phone in his pocket, and tried to notice the details he would usually ignore. As he walked past the pharmacy, he saw a sick man coughing and spluttering; he was throwing medication back to stop his disease from decaying his body. Jack kept walking and came across an old woman waiting at a bus stop. She was fragile, crooked, and anxious; clearly age had taken much from her. Crossing the road away from the bus stop, he waited for the traffic to pass. Driving slowly past him was a hearse: a coffin on full display, surrounded by flowers, proceeded by a stream of weeping mourners. Jack fell to his knees, overwhelmed with despair, “we all get sick, we all age, and we all die. We cannot escape this fate!” His head against the pavement, he didn't move for almost an hour. When he got up, he was approached by a homeless man, to whom he said, “sorry, I don't have any change.” The man replied, “It is you who needs a little change, young monk. I know why you fall to your knees in despair: the inescapable suffering of life weighs on us all. Let me tell you of someone who was once like you, who tried to remove suffering from our minds… let me tell you the story of Siddhartha Gotama, The Buddha.” Contents Part I. The Life of Siddhārtha Gautama Part II. The Four Noble Truths Part III. The Cycle of Life Part IV. The Eightfold Path Part V. Further Analysis and Discussion Links Buddhism: A Very Short Introduction. Book. Buddhist Ethics: A Very Short Introduction. Book. Why Buddhism Is True, Robert Wright. Book. The Foundations of Buddhism, Rupert Gethin. Book. Buddhism, The Great Courses. Lecture series. What the Buddha Taught, Walpola Rahula. Pdf. The Problem of Mindfulness, Sahanika Ratnayake. Online essay. Buddha, Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Webpage. Buddha, Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Webpage.The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Jack Symes | Andrew Horton, Oliver Marley, Gregory Miller, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.
Podcast: The Panpsycast Philosophy Podcast (LS 49 · TOP 1% what is this?)Episode: Episode 88, Buddhism (Part II - The Four Noble Truths)Pub date: 2020-11-01Introduction Jack was walking down a street. It was a day like any other. As ever, his mind was a flurry of thoughts, worries, and anxieties, stimulated by coffee and the bright light of his phone. In a bid to relieve his stress, he put his phone in his pocket, and tried to notice the details he would usually ignore. As he walked past the pharmacy, he saw a sick man coughing and spluttering; he was throwing medication back to stop his disease from decaying his body. Jack kept walking and came across an old woman waiting at a bus stop. She was fragile, crooked, and anxious; clearly age had taken much from her. Crossing the road away from the bus stop, he waited for the traffic to pass. Driving slowly past him was a hearse: a coffin on full display, surrounded by flowers, proceeded by a stream of weeping mourners. Jack fell to his knees, overwhelmed with despair, “we all get sick, we all age, and we all die. We cannot escape this fate!” His head against the pavement, he didn't move for almost an hour. When he got up, he was approached by a homeless man, to whom he said, “sorry, I don't have any change.” The man replied, “It is you who needs a little change, young monk. I know why you fall to your knees in despair: the inescapable suffering of life weighs on us all. Let me tell you of someone who was once like you, who tried to remove suffering from our minds… let me tell you the story of Siddhartha Gotama, The Buddha.” Contents Part I. The Life of Siddhārtha Gautama Part II. The Four Noble Truths Part III. The Cycle of Life Part IV. The Eightfold Path Part V. Further Analysis and Discussion Links Buddhism: A Very Short Introduction. Book. Buddhist Ethics: A Very Short Introduction. Book. Why Buddhism Is True, Robert Wright. Book. The Foundations of Buddhism, Rupert Gethin. Book. Buddhism, The Great Courses. Lecture series. What the Buddha Taught, Walpola Rahula. Pdf. The Problem of Mindfulness, Sahanika Ratnayake. Online essay. Buddha, Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Webpage. Buddha, Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Webpage.The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Jack Symes | Andrew Horton, Oliver Marley, Gregory Miller, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.
Introduction Jack was walking down a street. It was a day like any other. As ever, his mind was a flurry of thoughts, worries, and anxieties, stimulated by coffee and the bright light of his phone. In a bid to relieve his stress, he put his phone in his pocket, and tried to notice the details he would usually ignore. As he walked past the pharmacy, he saw a sick man coughing and spluttering; he was throwing medication back to stop his disease from decaying his body. Jack kept walking and came across an old woman waiting at a bus stop. She was fragile, crooked, and anxious; clearly age had taken much from her. Crossing the road away from the bus stop, he waited for the traffic to pass. Driving slowly past him was a hearse: a coffin on full display, surrounded by flowers, proceeded by a stream of weeping mourners. Jack fell to his knees, overwhelmed with despair, “we all get sick, we all age, and we all die. We cannot escape this fate!” His head against the pavement, he didn’t move for almost an hour. When he got up, he was approached by a homeless man, to whom he said, “sorry, I don’t have any change.” The man replied, “It is you who needs a little change, young monk. I know why you fall to your knees in despair: the inescapable suffering of life weighs on us all. Let me tell you of someone who was once like you, who tried to remove suffering from our minds… let me tell you the story of Siddhartha Gotama, The Buddha.” Contents Part I. The Life of Siddhārtha Gautama Part II. The Four Noble Truths Part III. The Cycle of Life Part IV. The Eightfold Path Part V. Further Analysis and Discussion Links Buddhism: A Very Short Introduction. Book. Buddhist Ethics: A Very Short Introduction. Book. Why Buddhism Is True, Robert Wright. Book. The Foundations of Buddhism, Rupert Gethin. Book. Buddhism, The Great Courses. Lecture series. What the Buddha Taught, Walpola Rahula. Pdf. The Problem of Mindfulness, Sahanika Ratnayake. Online essay. Buddha, Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Webpage. Buddha, Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Webpage.
Podcast: The Panpsycast Philosophy Podcast (LS 49 · TOP 1% what is this?)Episode: Episode 88, Buddhism (Part I - The Life of Siddhartha Gautama)Pub date: 2020-10-25Introduction Jack was walking down a street. It was a day like any other. As ever, his mind was a flurry of thoughts, worries, and anxieties, stimulated by coffee and the bright light of his phone. In a bid to relieve his stress, he put his phone in his pocket, and tried to notice the details he would usually ignore. As he walked past the pharmacy, he saw a sick man coughing and spluttering; he was throwing medication back to stop his disease from decaying his body. Jack kept walking and came across an old woman waiting at a bus stop. She was fragile, crooked, and anxious; clearly age had taken much from her. Crossing the road away from the bus stop, he waited for the traffic to pass. Driving slowly past him was a hearse: a coffin on full display, surrounded by flowers, proceeded by a stream of weeping mourners. Jack fell to his knees, overwhelmed with despair, “we all get sick, we all age, and we all die. We cannot escape this fate!” His head against the pavement, he didn't move for almost an hour. When he got up, he was approached by a homeless man, to whom he said, “sorry, I don't have any change.” The man replied, “It is you who needs a little change, young monk. I know why you fall to your knees in despair: the inescapable suffering of life weighs on us all. Let me tell you of someone who was once like you, who tried to remove suffering from our minds… let me tell you the story of Siddhartha Gotama, The Buddha.” Contents Part I. The Life of Siddhārtha Gautama Part II. The Four Noble Truths Part III. The Cycle of Life Part IV. The Eightfold Path Part V. Further Analysis and Discussion Links Buddhism: A Very Short Introduction. Book. Buddhist Ethics: A Very Short Introduction. Book. Why Buddhism Is True, Robert Wright. Book. The Foundations of Buddhism, Rupert Gethin. Book. Buddhism, The Great Courses. Lecture series. What the Buddha Taught, Walpola Rahula. Pdf. The Problem of Mindfulness, Sahanika Ratnayake. Online essay. Buddha, Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Webpage. Buddha, Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Webpage.The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Jack Symes | Andrew Horton, Oliver Marley, Gregory Miller, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.
Introduction Jack was walking down a street. It was a day like any other. As ever, his mind was a flurry of thoughts, worries, and anxieties, stimulated by coffee and the bright light of his phone. In a bid to relieve his stress, he put his phone in his pocket, and tried to notice the details he would usually ignore. As he walked past the pharmacy, he saw a sick man coughing and spluttering; he was throwing medication back to stop his disease from decaying his body. Jack kept walking and came across an old woman waiting at a bus stop. She was fragile, crooked, and anxious; clearly age had taken much from her. Crossing the road away from the bus stop, he waited for the traffic to pass. Driving slowly past him was a hearse: a coffin on full display, surrounded by flowers, proceeded by a stream of weeping mourners. Jack fell to his knees, overwhelmed with despair, “we all get sick, we all age, and we all die. We cannot escape this fate!” His head against the pavement, he didn’t move for almost an hour. When he got up, he was approached by a homeless man, to whom he said, “sorry, I don’t have any change.” The man replied, “It is you who needs a little change, young monk. I know why you fall to your knees in despair: the inescapable suffering of life weighs on us all. Let me tell you of someone who was once like you, who tried to remove suffering from our minds… let me tell you the story of Siddhartha Gotama, The Buddha.” Contents Part I. The Life of Siddhārtha Gautama Part II. The Four Noble Truths Part III. The Cycle of Life Part IV. The Eightfold Path Part V. Further Analysis and Discussion Links Buddhism: A Very Short Introduction. Book. Buddhist Ethics: A Very Short Introduction. Book. Why Buddhism Is True, Robert Wright. Book. The Foundations of Buddhism, Rupert Gethin. Book. Buddhism, The Great Courses. Lecture series. What the Buddha Taught, Walpola Rahula. Pdf. The Problem of Mindfulness, Sahanika Ratnayake. Online essay. Buddha, Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Webpage. Buddha, Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Webpage.
Fir Aap Sarvocch Lakshya Siddh Kar Sakenge : Manoj Bhai Gurubhaktiyoga
Fir Aap Sarvocch Lakshya Siddh Kar Sakenge : Manoj Bhai Gurubhaktiyoga
Bhaktisiddhānta Sarasvati Thakur
In the final part of my interview with Dr Sumaiya Shaikh, we discuss her work as a science communicator. She founded Altnews Science to challenge pseudoscience in India.She has noticed how much alternative medicines like Ayurveda, Homoeopathy, Naturopathy, Siddh and Unani have grown in our country and the dangers they pose to us and the ones we love.So she founded Altnews Science to debunk misinformation and share the real science behind the news. For example, she has written several excellent articles regarding COVID-19 and even the Patanjali Scam that tried to take advantage of people during the pandemic.All that and a lot more await you in this episode. Enjoy!References and links:Altnews Science: https://www.altnews.in/topics/science/Arsenicum Album to fight COVID-19: https://www.altnews.in/homeopathic-drugs-such-as-arsenicum-album-30-promoted-by-ayush-do-not-boost-immunity-against-covid/Patanjali's Corona Kit: https://www.altnews.in/no-patanjalis-coronil-has-not-been-approved-by-ayush-ministry/Rationable's Take on Patanjali's Corona Kit: https://www.berationable.com/rationable-blog/2020/6/coronakit-or-con-examining-patanjalis-coronavirus-treatmentDonate to Altnews: https://www.altnews.in/donate/More about Dr Sumaiya ShaikhTwitter: https://twitter.com/neurophysik?lang=enWebsite: http://sumaiyashaikh.com/Altnews Science: https://www.altnews.in/topics/science/Intro and outro music: Don't Stop performed by Nothing More, from their album, The Stories We Tell Ourselves. The sound clips have been used with their permission.For the full transcript along with links to citations and further reading, please visit www.berationable.com.Questions, suggestions or just want to get in touch? Find me on Instagram and Twitter @berationable and on Facebook @Rationable. Join the conversation on the Rationable Conversations Facebook group and email me at abhijit@berationable.com. For more content like this, visit www.berationable.com.
Siddhārtha Gautama Buda
Siddh Mata Yogeshwari Ki Jeevni Part 1 Listen to Complete Biography : Buy My Audiobook: Spiritual Hindi AudioBook Buy Spiritual Product: Puja Bhandar (Global) Help Me to create such type of Content: Siddh Sant WhatsApp Number: 8235434101 (Only WhatsApp) Telegram Number: 8235434101 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/santparampara/support
Les posture de l'assise sont essentielles en yoga pour pratiquer le pranayama (contrôle du souffle) et la méditation. Siddhāsana est idéale pour cela, car elle se veut plus accessible que Padmāsana, la posture du lotus. Mais pourquoi se nomme-t-elle la posture parfaite ? Découvrons-le ensemble ! ----------------------
4 tis. Př. N. L. První zemědělci - měď, bronz, keramika, zemědělství, 3000-1700 př. n. l. Harappská kultura - Města Harrapa, Mohendžo-daro - kultura, protoindové - vpád árjů 1500-500 př. n. l. Védská kultura - rádžové, védy, Mahábharáta a Rámájána - hrdinské eposy, varny (kasty) - brahmáni (kněží), kšátrijové ( bojovníci), vaišjové (zemědělci), šúdrové (nedotknutelní), 1000 př n l Magadská říše (Siddhárta Gautama) - buddhismus, mahádžanapady, 6 stol př n l Persie - Kýros II veliký, 4 stol př nl bitva u Hydaspes - Alexandr Veliký, 3 stol př n l Maurijská říše - Ašóka - sjednocení indie, 1. Jednotná říše 3-2 stol př n l nepokoje, nestabilita, Guptovská říše - zlatý věk, Čandragupta II, rozkvět literatury a umění 5-6. Stol. Vpád Hunů, 9-13 stol nájezdy afghánských muslimských knížat, 13. Stol Dillínský sultanát (4 roky Razija), 1398 Mongolové - Timúr Lenk (Tamerlán), Říše velkých Mogulů (Mughalů) 1526-1857, Akbar Veliký, Šáhdžahán, 1497 Vasco da Gama, Portugalsko, Holandsko, VB, Francie sedmiletá válka, Britská východoindická společnost, 1858 celé území jako koloniální panství Velké Británie, 1876 císařovna indie Viktorie, Amritsarský masakr 1919, indický národní kongres, Nehrú, Gándhí, 1947 konec nadvlády Velké Británie, 1947-1948 1. Válka o Kašmír - vznik linie kontroly, 1949 diplomatická jednání,1950 Indická republika + Pákistán, 1962 indicko-pákistánská válka (2. Válka o Kašmír), 1971 válka ve východním Pákistánu - vznik Bangladéše, 1990 Kárgilská válka - jaderná hrozba
The Middle way is an ancient Buddhist concept that encourages people seeking enlightenment to follow a path of balance and moderation, not go to extremes. It was developed by the Buddha, originally known as Siddhārtha Gautama, who achieved enlightenment in the 6th Century BCE, and was the founder of Buddhism. So why bring this up? With so many people seeking awakening and greater consciousness, it's more important than ever to tune in to your own guidance, and follow moderate paths that work FOR you - not ones where you sacrifice or suffer in the name of enhanced well-being and enlightenment! So helping you navigate and define your own middle way is what today's show is all about.
Śaiva Siddhānta: In dialogue with Dominic Goodall and T. Ganesan Sahapedia
Se vuoi avere successo nella tua vita (successo, ovvero, riuscita, risultati di valore, progresso, raggiungimento) è fondamentale che tu riesca ad esprimere il tuo essere autentico, quello che viene prima delle influenze dei modelli familiari, delle esperienze relazionali, degli eventi che ti hanno segnato, a volte aiutato, a volte limitato: solo così potrai guidare la tua vita nella direzione che vuoi. Questo puoi farlo grazie al pensiero profondo®, perché è inconscio soltanto quello che non vuoi portare a consapevolezza. Ma se decidi di voler governare la barca della tua vita senza trovare scuse, allora puoi vedere molto più lontano di quanto avresti mai immaginato. Scopri come puoi fare a diventare pienamente consapevole di ciò che sei e di ciò che puoi.“Risvegliandosi, coltivando la consapevolezza, la moderazione e il controllo, il saggio può fare di s stesso un'isola che nessun'onda può superare” Siddhārtha Gautama BuddhaIl tuo profilo grafologico, life coaching evolutivo, scopri la tua natura originaria, per saperne di più visita il mio blog: https://annarosapacini.com/Puoi seguire il podcast di “Comunicare per essere” su tutte le app più diffuse per ascoltare radio e podcast, da iTunes a Spotify a Spreaker, basta abbonarti e potrai ascoltarlo quando vuoi. E se questo podcast dedicato alla crescita personale ti piace, lascia la tua recensione su iTunes.Resta in contatto con me, seguimi sulla mia pagina Instagram, https://www.instagram.com/annarosapacini/Podcast: https://annarosapacini.com/diventa-consapevole-di-te-come-attivare-il-pensiero-profondo/
Se vuoi avere successo nella tua vita (successo, ovvero, riuscita, risultati di valore, progresso, raggiungimento) è fondamentale che tu riesca ad esprimere il tuo essere autentico, quello che viene prima delle influenze dei modelli familiari, delle esperienze relazionali, degli eventi che ti hanno segnato, a volte aiutato, a volte limitato: solo così potrai guidare la tua vita nella direzione che vuoi. Questo puoi farlo grazie al pensiero profondo®, perché è inconscio soltanto quello che non vuoi portare a consapevolezza. Ma se decidi di voler governare la barca della tua vita senza trovare scuse, allora puoi vedere molto più lontano di quanto avresti mai immaginato. Scopri come puoi fare a diventare pienamente consapevole di ciò che sei e di ciò che puoi.“Risvegliandosi, coltivando la consapevolezza, la moderazione e il controllo, il saggio può fare di s stesso un'isola che nessun'onda può superare” Siddhārtha Gautama BuddhaIl tuo profilo grafologico, life coaching evolutivo, scopri la tua natura originaria, per saperne di più visita il mio blog: https://annarosapacini.com/Puoi seguire il podcast di “Comunicare per essere” su tutte le app più diffuse per ascoltare radio e podcast, da iTunes a Spotify a Spreaker, basta abbonarti e potrai ascoltarlo quando vuoi. E se questo podcast dedicato alla crescita personale ti piace, lascia la tua recensione su iTunes.Resta in contatto con me, seguimi sulla mia pagina Instagram, https://www.instagram.com/annarosapacini/Podcast: https://annarosapacini.com/diventa-consapevole-di-te-come-attivare-il-pensiero-profondo/
Retour sur l’E3 2017, QUIZZ : les jeux homonymes de Red, Chroniques : Rime, DIRT 4, Player Unknown’s BattleGround, Top/Débat : les extensions qui ont chamboulé un genre. Un épisode FRANCHEMENT tranquille, entre lendemain de cuite et fin de canicule. Des absences, des micro-siestes, des oublis. Mais…heureusement… IL Y AVAIT DES BURGERS Gépé, Pattoune, Siddh, Red, Gael. Gépé sourit encore, mais il n’a pas vu qu’il n’y en avait pas pour lui. Haha, on l’a Continuer la lecture What the Duck 32 – Juin 2017→
同样是设计师的我们，在看到国内各大艺术院校毕业展上出现的那些糟心事以后感到无奈又寒心。想起Siddhārtha Gautama曾经说过，引诱人作出坏事的绝非他的敌人, 而全然出自他的本心。在观展的时候，自我的约束和对设计艺术成品的尊重，远大于无数监控和他人的警告。那么异能电台的主播们去过哪些让他们映像深刻的展览以及博物馆呢？除了考虑展品本身，在展出这些展品的时候，观众的视知觉与感受又是怎么被引导的呢？这些默契与互动，又是怎样被设计出来的呢？以及，让人感到猎奇的死亡博物馆，里面又是什么样子的呢？这一期的摩女奇妙夜里，让我们一起握着异能入场券，来听听这些展览是什么样子的吧！
同样是设计师的我们，在看到国内各大艺术院校毕业展上出现的那些糟心事以后感到无奈又寒心。想起Siddhārtha Gautama曾经说过，引诱人作出坏事的绝非他的敌人, 而全然出自他的本心。在观展的时候，自我的约束和对设计艺术成品的尊重，远大于无数监控和他人的警告。那么异能电台的主播们去过哪些让他们映像深刻的展览以及博物馆呢？除了考虑展品本身，在展出这些展品的时候，观众的视知觉与感受又是怎么被引导的呢？这些默契与互动，又是怎样被设计出来的呢？以及，让人感到猎奇的死亡博物馆，里面又是什么样子的呢？这一期的摩女奇妙夜里，让我们一起握着异能入场券，来听听这些展览是什么样子的吧！
Siddhārtha Gautama (Sanskrit: सिद्धार्थ गौतम; Pali: Siddhattha Gotama) was a spiritual teacher from ancient India who founded Buddhism. In most Buddhist traditions, he is regarded as the Supreme Buddha of our age, "Buddha" meaning "awakened one" or "the enlightened one." The Unfolding: "Electric Buddha" "Prana" "I've Got A Zebra - She Can Fly" "Love Supreme Deal Meditations Gabor Szabo: "Three King Fishers" Excerpt from Jack Kerouac's Book "Wake Up: A Life of the Buddha" Sitar music by Ravi Shankar Tibetan Sacred Temple Music: "Invoking Kindness thru Sound" Lazy Smoke: "There Was A Time" Jade: "My Mary (More Than Ever)" Jonathan Halper: "Leaving My Old Life Behind / I'm a Hermit"... ...mysterious track from Kenneth Anger's Puce Moment Alan Watts: "Onion Chant" from The First Psychedelic LP "This Is It" (1962) Ram Dass (aka Richard Apert) "1983 Harvard Reuion with Timothy Leary" "All form in the universe, including your mind and your thought, is part of law, it’s unfolding lawfully, it’s the karma unfolding, just law. And within that there is no freedom. There really is no freedom in form. The freedom comes as the formless creates the form. There’s where the freedom is. And that freedom, of the formless coming into form, is a place from which you stand, or you don’t stand, in which you experience the creation of your own universe around you." (courtesy of Psychedleic Salon) Rodriguez: "Heikki's Suburbia Bus Tour" How to Blow Your Mind & Have a Freak-Out Party It's easy to organize a FREAK-OUT PARTY, all you have to do is relax your mind and let things happen. Digging wild psychedelic colors, swinging with way-out sounds, grooving on yourself, grooving on everything at once. LOVE. To set the scene for the party, spray pop bottles or an old chair with DAY-GLOW PAINT in bright colors, then light the whole room with DAY-GLOW light (you can buy these in any hardware or art-supply stores). This will make everything glow with weird luminous psychedelic colors. Guaranteed to blow their minds right away. You can really turn your guests on with a mind-blowing light show with two things you probably have in your house right now: a TV set and a see-through kaleidoscope (not the kind with colored glass in the bottom). First put a rock and roll record on the phonograph. Turn on your TV and make the image jump in time to the music by turning the vertical knob all the way to the left or right. Now point the kaleidoscope at the TV screen. This is a guaranteed TRIP. Now play the same record at another speed. YOU ARE NOW FREAKING OUT. Enjoy it. TURN ON yourself and your guests to an ancient Indian chant which brings ecstasy and peace of mind. When the chanting begins on the A side of this record join in. It will really BLOW YOUR MIND, a guaranteed trip into another dimension of consciousness. George Harrison has said of this chant (International Times No. 13) "...saying Krishna, Krishna, Krishna, Krishna...it's not the words you're saying, it's the sounds...sounds are vibrations and the more you can put into that vibration, the more you can get out...these vibrations that you get through yoga, cosmic chants...it's such a buzz, it buzzes you out of everywhere." These are the words: HARE KRISHNA HARE KRISHNA KRISHNA KRISHNA HARE HARE HARE RAMA HARE RAMA RAMA RAMA HARE HARE Wear bright really out-of-sight combinations, things that look strange together. GIRLS! This is a chance to wear something exotic and fantastic that you wouldn't get a chance to put on. Perhaps spray an old pair of shoes with DAY-GLOW and wear DAY-GLOW tights to match. Bright oranges and greens, goofy jewelry, peacock feathers as earrings and a super mini-skirt. GUYS! The idea is to look cool and mysterious, so wear mocassins, prayer beads, or Indian bells, psychedelic buttons, and groovy mod clothes. If you really want to blow your guests' minds, paint your face in wild colors. It's a chance to use some way-out make-up effects. Paint flowers on your arms and wear a mystical PSYCHEDISK on your forehead. Hypnotize your friends with its hallucinating (sic) effect. Invite your grooviest friends, people who really swing, and enjoy exploring new and exciting experiences. BLOW YOUR MIND, FREAK OUT, etc. on pieces of colored paper, then glue them on to a piece of tinfoil and fold. This will let them know what kind of scene it's going to be. Ask everyone to bring things they really dig: records, candy, people, flowers, books on flying saucers, kooky things. Tell them it's a costume party and to come in their most out-of-sight clothes. Tell them it's going to be a happening; they'll get the message. By now your guests should be really grooving with your head. Get everyone involved in way-out conversations. Read your horoscopes. Compare the personalities of people born under different signs. Some other FREAK OUT conversations: Did you know that Marilyn Monroe owned a jewel from Tutenkamen's tomb? Should we give America back to the Indians? (Ask this seriously.) What is the sound of one hand clapping? How many Emmett Grogans are there? (one of the Diggers) Subscribe to my YouTube channel: transpondency Subscribe to transpondency.blip.tv Follow me on twitter Email: suburban@transpondency.com Call my voicemail: 1 (716) 402-1462
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
