Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Boddha and Jain Knowledge Tradition in Pali and Prakrit Languages

View through CrossRef
Summary:- Before writing anything about Buddhism and Jainism and before analyzing their philosophy, it is necessary to take into account the background against which these two religions emerged. This background is that of Vedic religion. There are some thinkers who believe that Jainism is from the period concurrent with the Vedic culture or in fact from the period preceding that culture. That opinion will be consulted in the context of the analysis of Jainism, but here it should be considered that the background of both these religions is that of Vedic religion. The features of this Vedic religion are found in Vedic literature. There were many thinkers who were tired of the complexity of the system of success that later evolved into Vedic religion and considered it meaningless. But it should be remembered that all of them considered Vedic religion and Shruti as the standard. On the contrary, the founders of both Buddhism and Jainism, as well as the various proponents of the numerous sects that existed in Magadha at about the same time, did not believe in Vedic religion. The sects of some existed for some time, remained strong, but later became extinct. On the contrary, both Buddhism and Jainism have survived to this day. Buddhism has already firmly established its place in other lands of the world, beyond the circle of its birthplace, for many centuries. Just as Vedic religion and culture had a positive and negative impact on this religion; So Hindu religion and philosophy were affected by this religion and its philosophy. Therefore, before writing anything about Buddhism and Jainism and their philosophies, it is necessary to briefly introduce Vedic religion and the literature in which that religion is clearly evident. Key Word:- Buddhism and Jainism,Vedic culture, Mahavira, Gautam Buddha, Tirthankaras.
Title: Boddha and Jain Knowledge Tradition in Pali and Prakrit Languages
Description:
Summary:- Before writing anything about Buddhism and Jainism and before analyzing their philosophy, it is necessary to take into account the background against which these two religions emerged.
This background is that of Vedic religion.
There are some thinkers who believe that Jainism is from the period concurrent with the Vedic culture or in fact from the period preceding that culture.
That opinion will be consulted in the context of the analysis of Jainism, but here it should be considered that the background of both these religions is that of Vedic religion.
The features of this Vedic religion are found in Vedic literature.
There were many thinkers who were tired of the complexity of the system of success that later evolved into Vedic religion and considered it meaningless.
But it should be remembered that all of them considered Vedic religion and Shruti as the standard.
On the contrary, the founders of both Buddhism and Jainism, as well as the various proponents of the numerous sects that existed in Magadha at about the same time, did not believe in Vedic religion.
The sects of some existed for some time, remained strong, but later became extinct.
On the contrary, both Buddhism and Jainism have survived to this day.
Buddhism has already firmly established its place in other lands of the world, beyond the circle of its birthplace, for many centuries.
Just as Vedic religion and culture had a positive and negative impact on this religion; So Hindu religion and philosophy were affected by this religion and its philosophy.
Therefore, before writing anything about Buddhism and Jainism and their philosophies, it is necessary to briefly introduce Vedic religion and the literature in which that religion is clearly evident.
Key Word:- Buddhism and Jainism,Vedic culture, Mahavira, Gautam Buddha, Tirthankaras.

Related Results

Acute lung injury and post-cardiac arrest syndrome: a narrative review
Acute lung injury and post-cardiac arrest syndrome: a narrative review
Abstract Background Post-cardiac arrest syndrome (PCAS) presents a multifaceted challenge in clinical practice, characterized by severe neurological...
Kra-Dai Languages
Kra-Dai Languages
Kra-Dai (also called Tai-Kadai and Kam-Tai) is a family of approximately 100 languages spoken in Southeast Asia, extending from the island of Hainan, China, in the east to the Indi...
Foreword from Dr. Dipak C. Jain
Foreword from Dr. Dipak C. Jain
It brings me profound joy and deep personal satisfaction to write this foreword for the inaugural issue of Samyak: An Undergraduate Journal of Jain Studies. This remarkable initiat...
Mande Languages
Mande Languages
Mande is a mid-range language family in Western Sub-Saharan Africa that includes 60 to 75 languages spoken by 30 to 40 million people. According to the glottochronological data, it...
KNOWLEDGE IN PRACTICE
KNOWLEDGE IN PRACTICE
Knowledge is an understanding of someone or something, such as facts, information, descriptions or skills, which is acquired by individuals through education, learning, experience ...
Khoisan Languages
Khoisan Languages
The languages traditionally referred to as “Khoisan” languages are spoken in southern and eastern Africa, specifically in the Republic of South Africa, Namibia, Botswana, Angola, a...
Jain Tantric Diagrams of the Goddess Padmāvatī
Jain Tantric Diagrams of the Goddess Padmāvatī
Abstract This chapter compares some popular modern tantric diagrams of the Jain goddess Padmāvatī with some yantras outlined in the eleventh-century Jain Sanskrit...
Perbandingan Kosa Kata Antara Bahasa Dentong dan Bahasa Duri (Sebuah Tinjauan Linguistik)
Perbandingan Kosa Kata Antara Bahasa Dentong dan Bahasa Duri (Sebuah Tinjauan Linguistik)
The problems of this research are (1) the relationship of similarities and similarities in the vocabulary of Dentong and Duri languages ​​(2) the relationship between sound and mea...

Back to Top