HistoryइतिहासVol. 19, Issue 1
Loading
Fetching from the archive…
Comparative Religion & Philosophyतुलनात्मक धर्म एवं दर्शन
Signing in is free and opens the scans and the text.
Turn the pages of the original scan, as it was printed in संबोधि, 1977.
Signing in is free. The scans are for members, as the PDFs are.
If we do not take into account Purusa, then in Sänkhya-Yoga System there are three fundamental substances, viz. sattva, rajas and tamas. Accor- ding to this system, citta is constituted of these three substances. But as sattva predominates in it, it is simply called sattva. Rajas and tamas are regarded as veils (avaraņa) covering sattva.
Transcribed from the prepared edition. This is the beginning of the article, not a summary — open the PDF to read it in full.
नगीन शाह सिद्ध करते हैं कि पातञ्जल योग के मूल ग्रन्थों में 'कर्मन्' शब्द रजस् द्रव्य के अर्थ में और 'मल' क्लेश के अर्थ में प्रयुक्त होता है, अतः दोनों भिन्न हैं। वे योगभाष्य के क्लेश-कर्म तथा क्लेश-रजस् युग्म और बौद्ध-जैन समानान्तर उद्धरण जुटाते हैं। Nagin Shah shows that the Patanjala Yoga texts use karman to mean the substance rajas, and mala to mean klesa, so the two are distinct. He gathers the duals klesa-karma and klesa-rajas from the Yogabhasya and parallels from Buddhist and Jaina usage.
Written by the archive’s cataloguers, not by the author.
The full text
This text is not 100% accurate: it has been extracted from the scan with OCR. Please refer to the original PDF for the most authentic content.
The full text of this article (2,356 words) is available to signed-in members, as the scans are. Signing in is free.
HistoryइतिहासVol. 19, Issue 1
Jain Logic & Epistemologyजैन न्याय एवं तर्कशास्त्रVol. 16, Issue 1
Scriptures & Canonआगम एवं शास्त्रVol. 6, Issue 1-2