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Hindu Ethics | A Wisdom Archive on Hindu Ethics |  | Hindu Ethics A selection of articles related to Hindu Ethics |  |
| We recommend this article: Hindu Ethics - 1, and also this: Hindu Ethics - 2. |
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Hindu Ethics |  |  |  | Hindu Ethics: Symbiosis
Between Science SpiritScience and Spirituality: Symbiosis
Between Science & Spirit
Some years ago, I called upon the
great scientist Prof S Chandrasekhar in Chicago and asked him how seers of the Vedas
and Upanishads had two astounding insights that have
emerged in modern science only recently.
The first is the concept of anantakoti
brahmanda , endless universes. The second is the concept of vast
aeons of time through which creation passes, much like the ancient belief that
a single day of Brahma is 4.32 million human years long, so that his one year
corresponds roughly to the age of planet earth. When I suggested that perhaps
this knowledge came to seers in enhanced states of consciousness, Prof
Chandrasekhar seemed to agree.
Read more here: » Science and Spirituality: Symbiosis
Between Science Spirit |
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| |  |  |  | Hindu Ethics: Motor Your Mind Towards
GodheadMotor Your Mind Towards Godhead
Compare your wealth to the automobile that you drive
everyday. When you are at the wheel, you have two options: You can either drive
without direction or, you can drive steadily to the temple and derive
long-lasting happiness. The decision is yours. So are the effects. You are the
master of your destiny. You may choose to amass wealth and use it for inferior
means of consumption or decide to use your resources to serve humanity and
therefore, Lord Krishna.
Read more here: » Godhead: Motor Your Mind Towards
Godhead |
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|  |  |  | Hindu Ethics: Related archives and Dictionary Ne - Nu
See
also these related archives:
New Era Dianetics, NewBirth Process, Newtonian manifestation, NIA technique, Nichiren Buddhism, Nikkon Restorative Massage, Nine Gates Training Program, Nine Star Ki, Norse magic, Nosode, Nsoromma Body Therapy, Nuad Bo Rarn, Nuat Thai, Nueral Touch Therapy, Numbers Diet, Numerology, Nursing, Nutripathy, Nutrition Kinesiology, Nutrition Therapy, Nutritional Counseling, Nutritional herbology, Nutritional Medicine, Nutritional Therapy, Nvwoti
For more dictionary entries, see » Hindu Ethics Dictionary |
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|  |  |  | Hindu Ethics: Karma And RebirthThe doctrine of
rebirth is a corollary to the Law of Karma. The differences of disposition that
are found between one individual and another must be due to their respective
past actions. Past action implies past birth. Further, all your Karmas cannot
certainly bear fruit in this life. Therefore, there must be another birth for
enjoying the remaining actions. Each soul has a series of births and deaths.
Births and deaths will continue till you attain Knowledge of the Imperishable.
Excerpt from
All About Hinduism by Sri Swami Sivananda
Read more here: » Karma: Karma And Rebirth |
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|  |  |  | Hindu Ethics: The Cosmic
Force And Shiv-ShaktiThe Cosmic Force And Shiv-Shakti
Before creation
took place there was nothing but a pervading consciousness that had no name.
Creation was the result of manifestation of this pervading consciousness.
The first form in which the consciousness manifested was
Adi Shakti, Gayatri or power. From her emerged everything else. Once the
universe was created there was a need for super forces or energies to look
after the governance of the world. To perform this role Adi Shakti manifested
herself into the trinity: Brahma, Vishnu and Shiva.
Read more here: » Shiv-Shakti: The Cosmic
Force And Shiv-Shakti |
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|  |  |  | Hindu Ethics: Rama Nama Brings Lasting
BenefitsDevotion: Rama
Nama Brings Lasting Benefits
Devotion for the Lord can be likened
to the monsoon season. New crops burst forth during the monsoons. So too, in
the showers of divine love for the Lord, devotees are born.
The two main rainy seasons, sravana
and bhadrapada (around July and August respectively)
are good for crops. These two months are compared to the Rama Nama
, since chanting verses in His praise inspires deep devotion in our hearts.
Read more here: » Rama Nama: Rama Nama Brings Lasting
Benefits |
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|  |  |  | Hindu Ethics: Legendary Tales Of True
SanyasisLegendary Tales Of True Sanyasis
A true sanyasi is one who has no attachments to worldly
things. He has no self interest and whatever he does is for the benefit of
society. This is more a state of mind and does not depend on whether he is a
grihasth, brahmachari or sanyasi. Once Swami Vivekananda was invited to Mysore.
The king had arranged for a grand reception befitting royalty that included a
dance by a dasi. When Vivekananda heard of it, he chose not to attend the
reception. The dasi, overcome by sadness, sang a song to express her feelings:
Read more here: » Sanyasis: Legendary Tales Of True
Sanyasis |
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|  |  |  | Hindu Ethics: Celebration
of the Mother PrincipleGod as Mother: Celebration
of the Mother Principle
Durga Puja is to Bengal what Ganesh
Chaturthi is to Maharashtra - an occasion to celebrate, worship, bond together,
to get festive, to exhibit one's artistic abilities, and all in the name of the
Divine Mother.
Relating to God as Mother forges a personalised
relationship, strengthening the bond between bhakta and bhagvan, as between a
child and mother. Celebrated as Navratri in other parts of India, these nine
nights are devoted to the worship of the Divine Mother - some do it through
dancing the Garba or Dandiya Raas as in Gujarat, and some do it through
austerities and fasting.
Read more here: » God as Mother: Celebration
of the Mother Principle |
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|  |  |  | Hindu Ethics: The Loveable Hero-God -
KrishnaKrishna - The Loveable Hero-God
The Ekashloki Bhagavatam encapsulates
his entire life in one stanza, the Krishna-shtakam attempts to define him in
eight couplets, the Madhurashtakam describes him as the Emperor of Sweetness,
the Gita Govinda immortalises his love, Vyasa's Srimad Bhagavatam details his
glories.
Iconised as a hero-god, Krishna has charmed poets,
philosophers and devotees for the last 3,500 years.
Read more here: » Krishna: The Loveable Hero-God -
Krishna |
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|  |  |  | Hindu Ethics: The Holy Mother's Mission of GraceShodoshi: The Holy Mother's
Mission of Grace
According to a tantric school, Shodoshi
is the highest manifestation of Divinity. In tantra, each deity has a
mantra or mystic formula which represents her nature.
In Shodoshi, it is the Trikuta
mantra and it has three parts: Vagbhavakuta signifying
speech and knowledge through worship of Saraswati , Kamarajakuta
representing human will or Kali and Shaktikuta
or Durga , the supreme manifestation of divine
power and energy.
Read more here: » Shodoshi: The Holy Mother's Mission of Grace |
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|  |  |  | Hindu Ethics: Sravana, a Month Devoted to
ShivaSravana, a Month Devoted to Shiva
The devout spend the entire month of Sravana in
austerities and worship of Shiva, culminating in the Sravana Purnima on Raksha
Bandhan day. Shiva is beyond the gunas, as His trident represents all three,
sattva, rajas and tamas. The elephant skin attire indicates that he is beyond
pride; the tiger skin symbolises his going beyond lust, and the snake around
his neck represents wisdom and eternity.
Read more here: » Shiva: Sravana, a Month Devoted to
Shiva |
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|  |  |  | Hindu Ethics: Role of DestinyVastu Shastra: Role of
Destiny
All the
defects, blasphemy and curses by sages on the house site should be expiated by
performing suitable purification ceremonies and worships before one attempts to
start the construction work of a house on such a site. Maya, the celestial
architect, had explained the easy ways and means of identifying the nature of
the soil. According to Maya, the master of the house who is going to construct
the house should with his own hands dig out a square pit one cubit side and one
cubit depth at the eastern direction or at the middle of the site
(Brahmasthala).
Read more here: » Vastu Shastra: Role of Destiny |
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|  |  |  | Hindu Ethics: Dharma and
Religion - Many Paths to OneDharma and Religion - Many Paths
to One
A four-line verse of wisdom in
Sanskrit - Subhashit - pronounces the commonness among animals and men of
certain primal appetites and urges, and proclaims the supremacy of Dharma in
man's actions and life, without which he would be no different from animals.
Here, Dharma is to be understood as encompassing man's entire life, including
all his thoughts and deeds, and is not to be confused with any religion.
Read more here: » Dharma and Religion: Dharma and
Religion - Many Paths to One |
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| |  |  |  | Hindu Ethics: Meaning and Definition of KarmaKarma has quite a karma. Long after India's seers immortalized
it in the Vedas, it suffered bad press under European missionaries who belittled
it as "fate" and "fatalism," and today finds itself again
in the ascendancy as the subtle and all-encompassing principle which governs
man's experiential universe in a way likened to gravity's governance over the
physical plane. Like gravity, karma was always there in its fullest potency,
even when people did not comprehend it.
Read more here: » Karma: Meaning and Definition of Karma |
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|  |  |  | Hindu Ethics: Hindu Sects and Cults - Dasanama SannyasinsDasanama
Sannyasins: Sanaka,
Sanandana, Sanat-Kumara and Sanat-Sujata were the four mind-born sons of Lord
Brahma. They refused to enter the Pravritti Marga or worldly life and entered
the Nivritti Marga or the path of renunciation. The four Kumaras were the
pioneers in the path of Sannyasa. Sri Dattatreya also is among the original
Sannyasins. The Sannyasins of the present day all descendants of the four
Kumaras, Dattatreya and Sankaracharya.
Excerpt from
All About Hinduism by Sri Swami Sivananda
Read more here: » Dasanama
Sannyasins: Hindu Sects and Cults - Dasanama Sannyasins |
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|  |  |  | Hindu Ethics: Silence Please, It's Mauni AmavasyaMauna: Silence Please, It's Mauni
Amavasya
Indian tradition emphasises the
concept of mauna or silence as an ideal trigger for
introspection and reflection. Derived from the word muni
, an ascetic who practises silence, mauna ideally
symbolises a state of oneness with the Self.
Mauna has been
described by Sankara as one of the three essential
attributes of a sanyasi , along with balya
or childlike state and panditya or wisdom.
According to Ramana Maharshi, mauna is a state
beyond speech and thought, it is "living without the ego-sense". He
made silence the medium of spiritual instruction.
Read more here: » Mauna: Silence Please, It's Mauni Amavasya |
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|  |  |  | Hindu Ethics: Dream Interpretation Dictionary
- Water
Water Water is a very common but powerful dream symbol. Its meaning varies with the details and the mood of the dream. Water is a deeply spiritual symbol representing the "water of life" or the "flow of life." Large bodies of water usually represent our unconscious minds or/and soul experiences. Water symbolizes emotions (rough, smooth, clear, murky, etc.). Freud thought that since fluids are involved in sexual activities, at times, water in dreams has sexual connotations. See also: Meaning of Dreams about Ocean, Rain, River
Source: Dream Lover
Incorporated, http://www.dreamloverinc.com
(See also: Dream
Archives, Meaning of Dreams, Dream Interpretation, Dream Dictionary, Dream Dictionary - Water , Meaning of Dreams about Water ,
Dream Interpretation Water )
For more dictionary entries, see » Hindu Ethics Dictionary |
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|  |  |  | Hindu Ethics: Take God's
Name And Absolve Your SelfThe tradition of naming children after the name of God
was followed so that when a person calls out to his children, he is reciting
some of the Sahasranama of God.
Nama Sangirthana is the easiest way to attain salvation.
We should continue the practice of naming our children after God so that when
we call out to our children, we recite at least some of the Sahasranama of the
Lord, which washes away our sins and leads us to salvation.
Read more here: » Naming Children: Take God's
Name And Absolve Your Self |
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|  |  |  | Hindu Ethics: Lal Ded's
Vaakhs and Kashmir ShaivismLal Ded's Vaakhs and Kashmir
Shaivism
Kashmir, often described as the abode
of saints, has produced a number of spiritually evolved persons. Among them Lal
Ded, better known as Lalla Yogeshwari, ranks as a great mystic poetess of the
14th century.
She was an ardent practitioner of Kashmir Shaivism which
is also known as Trika Shastra founded by Vasu Gupta. Lal Ded took Shaktipat
Diksha from her guru, Sri Neel Kanth.
Read more here: » Kashmir Shaivism: Lal Ded's
Vaakhs and Kashmir Shaivism |
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