Essence of Aapastamba Grihya Sutras
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Office of the D Office of the Dean Academic Affairs
OFFICE OF THE DEAN ACADEMIC AFFAIRS UNIVERSITY OF JAMMU, JAMMU Website: www.jammuuniversity.in CIRCULAR - 03 ADMISSION TO OPEN CHOICE COURSES – 4th SEMESTER (ACADEMIC SESSION 2018 -19) In continuation to this Office Circular -02, it is for the information of all co ncerned that on the basis of Average SGPA of the 1st and 2nd Semesters and the choice of the applicants as given in the Application Form, the allotment of the Open Choice Courses, 4 th Semester (Academic Session 2018-19) has been made and the FINAL ALLOTMENT LIST has been uploaded on the Unive rsity Website . Applicants, who have not yet been admitted in the Allotted Departments, are given one LAST CHANCE to get admitted immediately in their allotted Department/s on or before January 22, 2020. After that no admission will be done in the respective Department/s for the Open Course. As per practice, all concerned are requested that to maintain parity one single policy be followed please i.e. having only 4 lectures per week for the Open Elective Course /s from 9:30 am to 10:30 am, Monday to Thursday. Class Work of the Open Elective Courses of 4th Semester , in all the Teaching Departments has commenced from January 20, 2020 (Monday). All concerned may note please. Sd/- Deputy Registrar (Acd. Affairs) No.DAA/20/4913-52 Dated: 20/01/2020 Enclosure: Final Allotment List of Open Elective Courses (4th Sem.-Academic Session 201 8-19) Copy to: 1. The Special Secretary to the Vice -Chancellor, University of Jammu for the kind informinformatiationon of the Vice-Chancellor please. -
Study of Caste
H STUDY OF CASTE BY P. LAKSHMI NARASU Author of "The Essence of Buddhism' MADRAS K. V. RAGHAVULU, PUBLISHER, 367, Mint Street. Printed by V. RAMASWAMY SASTRULU & SONS at the " VAVILLA " PRESS, MADRAS—1932. f All Rights Reservtd by th* Author. To SIR PITTI THY AG A ROY A as an expression of friendship and gratitude. FOREWORD. This book is based on arfcioles origiDally contributed to a weekly of Madras devoted to social reform. At the time of their appearance a wish was expressed that they might be given a more permanent form by elaboration into a book. In fulfilment of this wish I have revised those articles and enlarged them with much additional matter. The book makes no pretentions either to erudition or to originality. Though I have not given references, I have laid under contribution much of the literature bearing on the subject of caste. The book is addressed not to savants, but solely to such mea of common sense as have been drawn to consider the ques tion of caste. He who fights social intolerance, slavery and injustice need offer neither substitute nor constructive theory. Caste is a crippli^jg disease. The physicians duty is to guard against diseasb or destroy it. Yet no one considers the work of the physician as negative. The attainment of liberty and justice has always been a negative process. With out rebelling against social institutions and destroying custom there can never be the tree exercise of liberty and justice. A physician can, however, be of no use where there is no vita lity. -
The Significance of Fire Offering in Hindu Society
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF MULTIDISCIPLINARY EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH ISSN : 2277-7881; IMPACT FACTOR - 2.735; IC VALUE:5.16 VOLUME 3, ISSUE 7(3), JULY 2014 THE SIGNIFICANCE OF FIRE OFFERING IN HINDU THE SIGNIFICANCESOCIETY OF FIRE OFFERING IN HINDU SOCIETY S. Sushrutha H. R. Nagendra Swami Vivekananda Yoga Swami Vivekananda Yoga University University Bangalore, India Bangalore, India R. G. Bhat Swami Vivekananda Yoga University Bangalore, India Introduction Vedas demonstrate three domains of living for betterment of process and they include karma (action), dhyana (meditation) and jnana (knowledge). As long as individuality continues as human being, actions will follow and it will eventually lead to knowledge. According to the Dhatupatha the word yajna derives from yaj* in Sanskrit language that broadly means, [a] worship of GODs (natural forces), [b] synchronisation between various domains of creation and [c] charity.1 The concept of God differs from religion to religion. The ancient Hindu scriptures conceptualises Natural forces as GOD or Devatas (deva that which enlightens [div = light]). Commonly in all ancient civilizations the worship of Natural forces as GODs was prevalent. Therefore any form of manifested (Sun, fire and so on) and or unmanifested (Prana, Manas and so on) form of energy is considered as GOD even in Hindu tradition. Worship conceives the idea of requite to the sources of energy forms from where the energy is drawn for the use of all 260 INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF MULTIDISCIPLINARY EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH ISSN : 2277-7881; IMPACT FACTOR - 2.735; IC VALUE:5.16 VOLUME 3, ISSUE 7(3), JULY 2014 life forms. Worshiping the Gods (Upasana) can be in the form of worship of manifest forms, prostration, collection of ingredients or devotees for worship, invocation, study and discourse and meditation. -
DHYANA VAHINI Stream of Meditation
DHYANA VAHINI Stream of Meditation SATHYA SAI BABA Contents Dhyana Vahini 5 Publisher’s Note 6 PREFACE 7 Chapter I. The Power of Meditation 10 Binding actions and liberating actions 10 Taming the mind and the intelligence 11 One-pointedness and concentration 11 The value of chanting the divine name and meditation 12 The method of meditation 12 Chapter II. Chanting God’s Name and Meditation 14 Gauge meditation by its inner impact 14 The three paths of meditation 15 The need for bodily and mental training 15 Everyone has the right to spiritual success 16 Chapter III. The Goal of Meditation 18 Control the temper of the mind 18 Concentration and one-pointedness are the keys 18 Yearn for the right thing! 18 Reaching the goal through meditation 19 Gain inward vision 20 Chapter IV. Promote the Welfare of All Beings 21 Eschew the tenfold “sins” 21 Be unaffected by illusion 21 First, good qualities; later, the absence of qualities 21 The placid, calm, unruffled character wins out 22 Meditation is the basis of spiritual experience 23 Chapter V. Cultivate the Blissful Atmic Experience 24 The primary qualifications 24 Lead a dharmic life 24 The eight gates 25 Wish versus will 25 Take it step by step 25 No past or future 26 Clean and feed the mind 26 Chapter VI. Meditation Reveals the Eternal and the Non-Eternal 27 The Lord’s grace is needed to cross the sea 27 Why worry over short-lived attachments? 27 We are actors in the Lord’s play 29 Chapter VII. -
What Is Hindu Dharma
Srisa Chandra Vasu A catechism Of Hindu Dharma Srisa Chandra Vasu A Catechism of Hindu Dharma Table of Contents PREFACE .............................................................................................................. 3 CHAPTER I ............................................................................................................ 5 WHAT IS HINDU DHARMA ........................................................................................... 5 CHAPTER II ......................................................................................................... 34 ON WORSHIP .......................................................................................................... 34 CHAPTER III ........................................................................................................ 54 ATMA OR SOUL ....................................................................................................... 54 CHAPTER IV ........................................................................................................ 92 KARMA AND REBIRTH ............................................................................................... 92 CHAPTER V ....................................................................................................... 149 THE RULES OF CONDUCT ......................................................................................... 149 2 A Catechism of Hindu Dharma Preface Twenty years ago when this book first made its appearance, it created great excitement in a certain section -
“This Is My Heart” Patita Uddharana Dasa, Editor / Compiler
“This Is My Heart” Patita Uddharana dasa, Editor / Compiler “This Is My Heart” Remembrances of ISKCON Press …and other relevant stories Manhattan / Boston / Brooklyn 1968-1971 1 Essays by the Assembled Devotees “This Is My Heart” Remembrances of ISKCON Press …and other relevant stories Manhattan / Boston / Brooklyn 1968-1971 Patita Uddharana Dasa Vaishnava Astrologer and Author of: 2 -The Bhrigu Project (5 volumes) (with Abhaya Mudra Dasi), -Shri Chanakya-niti with extensive Commentary, -Motorcycle Yoga (Royal Enflied Books) (as Miles Davis), -What Is Your Rashi? (Sagar Publications Delhi) (as Miles Davis), -This Is My Heart (Archives free download) (Editor / Compiler), -Shri Pushpanjali –A Triumph over Impersonalism -Vraja Mandala Darshan – Touring the Land of Krishna -Horoscope for Disaster (ms.) -Bharata Darshan (ms.) ―I am very pleased also to note your appreciation for our Bhagavad-gita As It Is, and I want that all of my students will understand this book very nicely. This will be a great asset to our preaching activities.‖ (-Shrila Prabhupada, letter to Patita Uddharana, 31 May 1969) For my eternal companion in devotional service to Shri Guru and Gauranga Shrimati Abhaya Mudra Devi Dasi A veritable representative of Goddess Lakshmi in Krishna’s service without whose help this book would not have been possible ―We are supposed to take our husband or our wife as our eternal companion or assistant in Krishna conscious service, and there is promise never to separate.‖ (Shrila Prabhupada, letter 4 January 1973) (Shri Narada tells King Yudhishthira:) ―The woman who engages in the service of her 3 husband, following strictly in the footsteps of the goddess of fortune, surely returns home, back to Godhead, with her devotee husband, and lives very happily in the Vaikuṇṭha planets.‖ “Shrila Prabhupada” by Abhaya Mudra Dasi “Offer my blessings to all the workers of ISKCON Press because that is my life.” (-Shrila Prabhupada, letter 19 December 1970) 4 Table of Contents Introduction ―Books Any Man Would Be Proud to Have‖ ……... -
Baby Girl Names Registered in 2018
Page 1 of 46 Baby Girl Names Registered in 2018 Frequency Name Frequency Name Frequency Name 8 Aadhya 1 Aayza 1 Adalaide 1 Aadi 1 Abaani 2 Adalee 1 Aaeesha 1 Abagale 1 Adaleia 1 Aafiyah 1 Abaigeal 1 Adaleigh 4 Aahana 1 Abayoo 1 Adalia 1 Aahna 2 Abbey 13 Adaline 1 Aaila 4 Abbie 1 Adallynn 3 Aaima 1 Abbigail 22 Adalyn 3 Aaira 17 Abby 1 Adalynd 1 Aaiza 1 Abbyanna 1 Adalyne 1 Aaliah 1 Abegail 19 Adalynn 1 Aalina 1 Abelaket 1 Adalynne 33 Aaliyah 2 Abella 1 Adan 1 Aaliyah-Jade 2 Abi 1 Adan-Rehman 1 Aalizah 1 Abiageal 1 Adara 1 Aalyiah 1 Abiela 3 Addalyn 1 Aamber 153 Abigail 2 Addalynn 1 Aamilah 1 Abigaille 1 Addalynne 1 Aamina 1 Abigail-Yonas 1 Addeline 1 Aaminah 3 Abigale 2 Addelynn 1 Aanvi 1 Abigayle 3 Addilyn 2 Aanya 1 Abiha 1 Addilynn 1 Aara 1 Abilene 66 Addison 1 Aaradhya 1 Abisha 3 Addisyn 1 Aaral 1 Abisola 1 Addy 1 Aaralyn 1 Abla 9 Addyson 1 Aaralynn 1 Abraj 1 Addyzen-Jerynne 1 Aarao 1 Abree 1 Adea 2 Aaravi 1 Abrianna 1 Adedoyin 1 Aarcy 4 Abrielle 1 Adela 2 Aaria 1 Abrienne 25 Adelaide 2 Aariah 1 Abril 1 Adelaya 1 Aarinya 1 Abrish 5 Adele 1 Aarmi 2 Absalat 1 Adeleine 2 Aarna 1 Abuk 1 Adelena 1 Aarnavi 1 Abyan 2 Adelin 1 Aaro 1 Acacia 5 Adelina 1 Aarohi 1 Acadia 35 Adeline 1 Aarshi 1 Acelee 1 Adéline 2 Aarushi 1 Acelyn 1 Adelita 1 Aarvi 2 Acelynn 1 Adeljine 8 Aarya 1 Aceshana 1 Adelle 2 Aaryahi 1 Achai 21 Adelyn 1 Aashvi 1 Achan 2 Adelyne 1 Aasiyah 1 Achankeng 12 Adelynn 1 Aavani 1 Achel 1 Aderinsola 1 Aaverie 1 Achok 1 Adetoni 4 Aavya 1 Achol 1 Adeyomola 1 Aayana 16 Ada 1 Adhel 2 Aayat 1 Adah 1 Adhvaytha 1 Aayath 1 Adahlia 1 Adilee 1 -
Tantric Texts Series Edited by Arthur Avalon (John Woodroffe)
HYMN TO KALI KARPURADI-STOTRA Second Edition 1953 Printed by D. V. Syamala Rau, at the Vasanta Press. The Theosophical Society, Adyar, Madras 20 HYMN TO KALI KARPURADI-STOTRA BY ARTHUR AVALON WITH INTRODUCTION AND COMMENTARY By VIMALSNANDA-S'VSMI 2nd Edition Revised and enlarged PUBLISHEES : GANESH & Co., (MADRAS) Ltd., MADRAS— 17 1958 PUBLISHERS* NOTE The Orientalists' system of transliteration has been followed in this work. sr a, «n a, i, i, 3 u, l, * f 5 n, *j r, 5£ f, ^ ^ i ~ ^ e, ^ ai, aft o, ®ft au, m or rh, : h. %k, ^ kh, *{ g, ^ gh, * n, *% c, ^ ch, ^ j, ^ jh, *[ fi, ^ t, $ th, f d, S dh, or n, ^ t, ^ th, ^ d, ^ dh, ^ n, ^p, <J>ph, ^b, <Tbh, ^m, \ y, \ r, 3 1, ^ v, ^ s', ^ s, ^ s, ^ h, 55 I. CONTENTS PAGE . 1-42 Preface .... Hymn to Kali ..... 43-96 . • • • U\ 5Hf^TO%Tf^cP'R .... «*KI«ri\u| SjqtiR5«H^ .... n«raWrarsRWR .... m-m VI PAGE #5Rqi^f <KS$fclWP^ .... \\\ Appendix I ^?T*TflTfa5|iT and g^tf^t . ii sWrgapr: . \M in ?iSTft?fe: . v sqn?qi%Ticram>w^qT5nH35fiq: . JM-tv — By the same Author SHAKTI AND SHAKTA Essays and Addresses on the Shakta Tantra Shastra CONTENTS Section 1.—Introductory—Chapters I—XIII Bharata Dharma—The World as Power (Shakti)—The Tantras—Tantra and Veda Shastras—The Tantras and Religion of the Shaktas— Shakti and Shakta—Is Shakti Force ? —Chlnachara—Tantra Shastras in China—A Tibetan Tantra— Shakti in Taoism—Alleged Conflict of Shastras Sarvanandanatha. Section 2.—Doctrinal—Chapters XIV—XX Chit Shakti—Maya Shakti—Matter and Consciousness Shakti and Maya—Shakta Advaitavada—Creation—The Indian Magna Mater. -
About Yajna, Yaga & Homa
Mahabharata Series About Yajna, Yaga & Homa Compiled by: G H Visweswara PREFACE I have extracted these contents from my other comprehensive & unique work on Mahabharata called Mahabharata-Spectroscope. (See http://www.ghvisweswara.com/mahabharata-2/mahabharata-spectroscope-a-unique- resource/). Whereas the material in that was included in the order in which it appears in the original epic, in this compilation I have grouped them by meaningful Topics & Sub- topics thus making it much more useful to the student/scholar of this subject. This is a brief compilation of the contents appearing in the great epic Mahabharata on the topics of Yajna, Yaga & Homa. The compilation is not exhaustive in the sense that every para appearing in the great epic is not included here for the sake of limiting the size of this document. Some of the topics like japa-yajna have already been compiled in another document called Japa-Dhayana-Pranayama. But still most of the key or representative passages have been compiled here. The contents are from Mahabharata excluding Bhagavad Gita. I hope the readers will find the document of some use in their study on these topics. Please see http://www.ghvisweswara.com/mahabharata-2 for my other topic based compilations based on Mahabharata. G H Visweswara [email protected] www.ghvisweswara.com March 2017 About Yajna, Yaga & Homa in Mahabharata: G H Visweswara Page 1 Table of Contents About Yajna, Yaga & Homa in Mahabharata .......................................................................................... 4 Eligibility, -
SSC - CHSL Combined Higher Secondary Level
SSC - CHSL Combined Higher Secondary Level STAFF SELECTION COMMISSION VOLUME – II General Awareness Index Polity 1. Introduction 1 2. Historical Background 1 3. Making of the constitution 3 4. Sources, Parts and schedules of constitution 4 5. Feature and the preamble 10 6. The union and its territory 11 7. Citizenship &Fundamental rights 12 8. DPSP & Fundamental duties 13 9. President & vice president 14 10. The prime minister & the council of minister 17 11. The Parliament 19 12. Constitutional & Non constitutional commissions 22 13. The supreme court & High court 24 14. The state 28 Governor, CM, Legislature 15. Panchayati Raj Institutions 30 Indian History Ancient India 1. Introduction 32 2. Indus valley civilization 32 3. Vedic – culture 34 4. Buddhism, Jainism, Magadh 37 5. Mauryan Period 40 6. Different Dynasty’s of ancient India 42 7. Foreign Invasions 43 8. Gupta Empire 45 9. Harshvardhana Reign 47 10. The Deccan & South India 48 Medieval India 1. The Palas & Arab Invasion 51 2. Sultanate Period 52 Slave dynasty Khilji Dynasty Tughlaq Dynasty Sayyad Dynasty The Lodi Dynasty 3. Vijay nagar Empire 57 4. Mughal Period 57 Babar Humayun Akbar Jahangir Sahanjahan Aurangzeb 5. Maratha Empire 60 Modern India 1. The advent of the Europeans 61 2. East India company rule in India 62 3. The Revolt of 1857 62 4. Indian National congress & its phases 63 5. Socio - Religious Movement 65 6. The Gandhian Era 67 7. From Cripps mission to freedom 69 Geography 1. Physiography of India 75 2. Drainage system of India 76 3. Indian climate & soils 78 4. -
Dhyana in Hinduism
Dhyana in Hinduism Dhyana (IAST: Dhyāna) in Hinduism means contemplation and meditation.[1] Dhyana is taken up in Yoga exercises, and is a means to samadhi and self- knowledge.[2] The various concepts of dhyana and its practice originated in the Vedic era of Hinduism, and the practice has been influential within the diverse traditions of Hinduism.[3][4] It is, in Hinduism, a part of a self-directed awareness and unifying Yoga process by which the yogi realizes Self (Atman, soul), one's relationship with other living beings, and Ultimate Reality.[3][5][6] Dhyana is also found in other Indian religions such as Buddhism and Jainism. These developed along with dhyana in Hinduism, partly independently, partly influencing each other.[1] The term Dhyana appears in Aranyaka and Brahmana layers of the Vedas but with unclear meaning, while in the early Upanishads it appears in the sense of "contemplation, meditation" and an important part of self-knowledge process.[3][7] It is described in numerous Upanishads of Hinduism,[8] and in Patanjali's Yogasutras - a key text of the Yoga school of Hindu philosophy.[9][10] A statue of a meditating man (Jammu and Kashmir, India). Contents Etymology and meaning Origins Discussion in Hindu texts Vedas and Upanishads Brahma Sutras Dharma Sutras Bhagavad Gita The Yoga Sutras of Patanjali Dharana Dhyana Samadhi Samyama Samapattih Comparison of Dhyana in Hinduism, Buddhism and Jainism Related concept: Upasana See also Notes References Sources Published sources Web-sources Further reading External links Etymology -
Hinduism: Sanatana Dharma Or Brahmanical Religion Dr
Saudi Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences Abbreviated Key Title: Saudi J Humanities Soc Sci ISSN 2415-6256 (Print) | ISSN 2415-6248 (Online) Scholars Middle East Publishers, Dubai, United Arab Emirates Journal homepage: https://saudijournals.com/sjhss Review Article Hinduism: Sanatana Dharma or Brahmanical Religion Dr. Satendra Kumar Mishra1*, Dr. Satyarth Prakash Tripathi2 1Assistant Professor, Amity School of Languages, Amity University, Lucknow Campus, Uttar Pradesh, India 2Professor, Amity School of Languages, Amity University, Lucknow Campus, Uttar Pradesh, India DOI: 10.36348/sjhss.2020.v05i06.005 | Received: 03.06.2020 | Accepted: 12.06.2020 | Published: 18.06.2020 *Corresponding author: Dr. Satendra Kumar Mishra Abstract Religious debates today are challenging the very peace and fraternity of society just because the people who actually practice religion are often misguided by those who actually don‟t practice any religion. I mean the political parties and politicians. The politics round the globe has hijacked and reinterpreted the basic concepts of religion. The religion was actually established to unite the society and to guide the people to follow a particular series of morals and ideals. Today people have misunderstood Hinduism with „Brahmanical religion‟. Hinduism or Sanatana Dharma prescribes to live a simple dignified life for the service of humanity and nature. It has no definite set of rules. In the later Vedic age, the Varna system became more complex. The Brahmans created many complex set of rituals to be followed to be called a Hindu. They prescribed to follow different ways to get rid of sin and gain virtue. The Sanatana Dharma or Hinduism gradually was dominated by Brahmanical religion.