- Aparigraha
Aparigraha is the concept of non compulsive hoarding possessiveness , ref cite book title Guiding Yoga s Light Yoga Lessons for Yoga Teachers author Nancy Gerstein page 140 year 2005 publisher Pendragon isbn 9780972280983 ref being both a Jainism Jain concept and a part of the Raja Yoga or Ashtanga Yoga traditions. The term usually means to limit possessions to what is necessary or important, which changes with the time period, though sadhu s would not have any possessions. It is one of the five principles of Jainism, along with Ahimsa non violence , Asteya non stealing , Brahmacharya celibacy , and Anekantvada multiplicity of viewpoints Citation needed date February 2007 . It is also one of the five limited vows. In the Raja Yoga tradition, it is one of the Yamas or codes of self restraint, along with Ahimsa non violence , Satya truthfulness , Asteya not stealing , and Brahmacharya celibacy . Aparigraha is the sanksrit word for greedlessness or non grasping. It comes from the word parigraha, which means reaching out for something and claiming it for oneself by adding the A it becomes the antonym. Aparigraha unlike Asteya means taking what is truly necessary and no more. This concept also holds true, when applying for gifts, which are not to be accepted. References reflist Jainism stub Category Jainism Category Simple living Patanjali s Yoga Sutra es Aparigraha nl Aparigraha ru sk Aparigraha uk ... more details
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- Mahavrata
The five Mahavratas are the five great vows Jain muni Jain monk s observe. They are Non violence Ahimsa in Jainism Ahimsa Truth Satya Non stealing Asteya Chastity Brahmacharya Non possession Non attachment Aparigraha The vows for the Jain monks, as prescribed by the ancient texts like Acharanga , are quite strict, and have come down to our time from the teachings of Lord Mahavira . Jain monks are celibate, possess no property and are not attached to any specific place. They are thus required to wander, except for the four months during the rainy season called chaturmasa . For lay Jain s, who obviously marry and possess property, there is a corresponding set of five vows termed Anuvrata s. External links http www.sacred texts.com jai 5vows.txt Five Great Vows http www.jainworld.com phil pmvratas.htm PANCH MAHAWRAT de Mahavrata Category Jain behaviour and experience ... more details
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- Samavasarana
File Samosarana Mysore.jpg thumb 300px Samavsarana of Mahavira as depicted in 19th century art from Mysore Samavasarana or Samosharana is a Jainism Jain term for the divine preaching hall or the assembly of the Tirthankar after attaining perfect knowledge, or kevalgnan . ref http philtar.ucsm.ac.uk encyclopedia jainism jains.html Jains Bot generated title ref It also refers to the hall in which the speech is given. The assembly is termed samosharna because it offers refuge sharana to all samo living beings equally. The theme of Samavasaranas has been a popular one in Jain art. Effects of the Samavasarana Jains believe that during this speech, there is no unhappiness for miles around the site. The Tirthankar sits on a soft cushion while he speaks, and music is played. Most Jains believe that he would speak so that all human s and animal s can understand the language, and his voice would be so pleasant that it would literally sound melodious. Jain scriptures say that all creatures who listen would become Ahimsa less violent and Aparigraha greedy . All creatures, especially Jain ascetics, would be encouraged to come to the event, no matter how far they are. Hall Jain doctrine states that there would be four tiers in the circular hall where the Samavasarana would be held. The first and highest would be for the Tirthankar and his Ganadhar s, or disciples. It would have a cushion that is shaded by a tree twelve times the height of the Tirthankar. The second tier would be for humans, and the third for animals. The fourth would be an area to park the vehicle s and modes of transportation in which the visitors would arrive. According to Jainism, there would be gates on all sides of the hall. The total size of the hall would be 12 km and the area on which it sits would have been cleaned and leveled pneumatically. ref http www.jainworld.com JWFrench jainworld jainbooks tirthankar apendex 14.htm APPENDIX 14 Bot generated title ref References References External links http www.t ... more details
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- Index of Jainism-related articles
NOTOC CompactTOC Jainism A Acaranga Sutra Acharya Adipurana Jain Agamas Agamas Ahimsa Anekantavada Antakrddaasah Anuttaraupap tikada h Aparigraha Arya Asteya B Bhattaraka C Jain cosmology D Dashlakshan Dharma These are the Dus Ten Dharma followed in Jains. The DusLakshan Dharma Parva coincides with the Ganesh Utsav Festival of the Hindus. Uttam Kshama Arjava Mardav Satya Shauch Sanyam Tap Tyag Ankinchan Bhramacharaya Death in Jainism Dharma Jainism Digambar Dugar E Jainism in Europe F Empty section date July 2010 G Ganadhara Gunasthana H Haribhadra Jainism in Hong Kong I Empty section date July 2010 J Jainism Jain Agamas Jainism in Japan Jainism and non creationism K Kalpasutra Jainism Karma in Jainism Kevala Jnana L Empty section date July 2010 M Mahavira Moksa Jainism Murtipujaka N Namokar Mantra Nirvana Jainism O Empty section date July 2010 P Parasparopagraho Jivanam Q Empty section date July 2010 R Ratnatraya Rishabha Jain tirthankar S Samsara Jainism Satya Siddhasena Divakara Jainism in Singapore Statistics of Jainism Sthanakvasi Svetambara Svetambar Terapanth T Tattva Jainism Tattvartha Sutra Timeline of Jainism Tirthankar U Jainism in the United States V Vallabhi council W Empty section date July 2010 X Empty section date July 2010 Y Empty section date July 2010 Z Empty section date July 2010 Category Indexes of articles Category Jainism Index footer ... more details
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- Non-possession
s scope. This is not the case for aparigraha . Non stealing is a necessary component in addition ... system is on board with non possession, there is no wealth or poverty. Practitioners of aparigraha ... aparigraha Buddhism civil disobedience non stealing non violence nonviolent resistance Personal boundaries ... more details
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- Yamas
stealing Brahmacharya appropriate use of vital essence Aparigraha absence of avarice ... more details
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- Daya
aparigraha unworldliness and sraddha reverence and piety . In Sikh thought daya is considered the highest ... more details
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- Dashanami Sampradaya
of Ahimsa non violence , Satya truth , Asteya non stealing , Aparigraha non covetousness and Brahmacharya ... more details
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- Jain monasticism
Jain Muni or simply Muni is the term often used for Jain monk s. ref Jains in the World Religious Values and Ideology in India By John E. Cort, Published 2001 Oxford University Press US ref A Jain monk does not have a permanent home and does not have any possessions. He wanders barefoot from place to place except for the four months of the rainy season. A Jain monk is not a priest rather he is himself a worshipped one. A full Jain monk in either Svetambar or Digambar tradition ref Vallely, Anne 2002 . Guardians of the Transcendent An Ethnography of a Jain Ascetic Community , University of Toronto Press, p. ??? ref can belong to one of these ranks Acharya leader of the order Upadhyaya a learned monk, who both teaches and studies himself Muni an ordinary monk These three are mentioned is the three lines of the Namokar Mantra . In the Digambar tradition, a junior monk can be a Ailak they use one piece of cloth Kshullak they may use two pieces of cloth Image Westindischer Maler um 1400 001.jpg thumb White clothed Acharya Kalaka The Svetambar Terapanthi sect has a new rank of junior monks who are called samana. The nuns are called Aryikas in Digambar tradition and Sadhvi in the Svetambar tradition. Mahavratas File Mahavratas.jpg thumb 300px Five Mahavratas of Jain scetics The five Mahavratas are the five great vows Jain muni Jain monk s observe. They are Non violence Ahimsa in Jainism Ahimsa Truth Satya Non stealing Asteya Chastity Brahmacharya Non possession Non attachment Aparigraha Guptis and Samitis Apart from the Mahavratas the monks also practices, three Guptis and five Samitis . Three Restraints Gupti Control of the mind Managupti Control of speech Vacanagupti Control of body Kayagupti Five Carefulness Samiti Carefulness while walking Irya Samiti Carefulness while communicating Bhasha Samiti Carefulness while eating Eshana Samiti Carefulness while handling their fly whisks, water gourds, etc. Adana Nikshepana Samiti Carefulness while disposing of bodily waste matt ... more details
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- Buddhism and Jainism
, Satya truth , Aparigraha non possessiveness , and Asteya non stealing , which may have been the template ... more details
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- Nirjara
possession Non attachment Aparigraha . ref name st Si Singh, p. 4526 ref Apart from that, the monks ... more details
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- Mahavira
to indulge in no sensual pleasure Non possession Non attachment Aparigraha to detach completely from ... more details
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- Namokar Mantra
ref name Dulichand . Commitment of Total Aparigraha Non possessiveness not to acquire more than ... more details
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- Bal Patil
of Jainism are Ahimsa, Anekantavada and Aparigraha. The Supreme Court also noted ref para ... more details
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- Yoga Sutras of Patanjali
spouse. It is common to associate Brahmacharya with celibacy. Aparigraha non possessiveness Niyama ... more details
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- Raja Yoga
of living in Brahma s perception , and Aparigraha non covetousness . Ahimsa is perfect harmlessness ... more details
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- Sv?dhy?ya
acceptance of unnecessary gifts aparigraha , see Chatterjee and Datta 1984 , p. 302. ref have ... more details
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- Sri Amarajeevi Potti Sri Ramulu Nellore district
to not indulge in sensual pleasures. Non possession Aparigraha to detach from people, places ... more details
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- Vishnunarayanan Namboothiri
of aparigraha non possession is maintained. His practical wisdom is sharp enough to accept ... more details
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- Jainism
of Jainism pg. 163 164, Author S.Gopalan ref Non possession or Non materialism Aparigraha   ... more details
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- Indian religions
, satya truthfulness , asteya non stealing and aparigraha non attachment . The historical Siddharta ... more details
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- Acharya Mahapragya
possession non attachment Aparigraha . As a Jain Muni monk , he traveled only on foot and could not make ... more details
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- Jain philosophy
, non stealing Brahmacarya , celibacy Aparigraha , non possession The ethics are governed not only through ... more details
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