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- Apauruṣheyā abstract "In Hinduism, Apaurusheya (IAST: Apauruṣeya), Sanskrit, meaning "not the work of man", is used to describe the Vedas, the main scripture in Hinduism. This implies that the Vedas are not authored by human but were divine creation. Apaurusheya shabda ("words not created by mankind") is an extension of apaurusheya which refers to the Vedas.Apaurusheya is a central concept in the Vedanta and Mimamsa schools of Hindu philosophy. These schools accept the Vedas as svatah pramana ("self-evident means of knowledge"). These schools accept that the Vedas were "heard" by the Rishis. The Mimamsa school asserts that since the Vedas are composed of words (shabda) and the words are composed of phonemes, the phonemes being eternal, the Vedas are also eternal. To this, if asked whether all words and sentences are eternal, the Mimamsa philosophers reply that the rules behind combination of phonemes are fixed and pre-determined for the Vedas, unlike other words and sentences. The Vedanta school also accepts this line of argument.".
- Apauruṣheyā wikiPageID "5819171".
- Apauruṣheyā wikiPageRevisionID "597133582".
- Apauruṣheyā subject Category:Hindu_philosophical_concepts.
- Apauruṣheyā comment "In Hinduism, Apaurusheya (IAST: Apauruṣeya), Sanskrit, meaning "not the work of man", is used to describe the Vedas, the main scripture in Hinduism. This implies that the Vedas are not authored by human but were divine creation. Apaurusheya shabda ("words not created by mankind") is an extension of apaurusheya which refers to the Vedas.Apaurusheya is a central concept in the Vedanta and Mimamsa schools of Hindu philosophy.".
- Apauruṣheyā label "Apauruṣheyā".
- Apauruṣheyā label "Апаурушея".
- Apauruṣheyā sameAs Apauru%E1%B9%A3hey%C4%81.
- Apauruṣheyā sameAs Q3632387.
- Apauruṣheyā sameAs Q3632387.
- Apauruṣheyā wasDerivedFrom Apauruṣheyā?oldid=597133582.