Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Bhakti> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 43 of
43
with 100 items per page.
- Bhakti abstract "In Hinduism and Buddhism, "Bhakti" (also spelled Bhakthi;Tamil:பக்தி Sanskrit: भक्ति) is a technical term meaning "portion, share", from the root bhaj- "to partake in, to receive one's share". It refers to religious devotion in the form of active involvement of a devotee in worship of the divine. Within monotheistic Hinduism, it is the love felt by the worshipper towards the personal God, a concept expressed in Hindu theology as Iṣṭa-devatā (also as Svayam Bhagavan in Gaudiya Vaishnavism).Bhakthi can be used of either tradition of Hindu monotheism, Shaivaism or Vaishnavism.While bhakti as designating a religious path is already a central concept in the Bhagavad Gita, it rises to importance in the medieval history of Hinduism, where the Bhakti movement saw a rapid growth of bhakti beginning in Southern India with the Vaisnava Alvars (6th-9th century CE) and Saiva Nayanars (5th-10th century CE), who spread bhakti poetry and devotion throughout India by the 12th-18th century CE.The Bhagavata Purana is text associated with the Bhakti movement which elaborates the concept of bhakti as found in the Bhagavad Gita.The Bhakti movement reached North India in the Delhi Sultanate and throughout the Mughal era contributed significantly to the characteristics of Hinduism as the religion of the general population under the rule of a Muslim elite. After their encounter with the expanding Islam religion, Bhakti proponents—who were traditionally called "saints"—"elaborated egalitarian doctrine that transcended the caste system and encouraged individuals to seek personal union with the divine." Its influence also spread to other religions during this period, and became an integral aspect of Hindu culture and society in the modern era.. "Devotion" as an English translation for bhakti doesn't fully convey two important aspects of bhakti—the sense of participation that is central to the relationship between the devotee and God, and the intense feeling that is more typically associated with the word "love". An advaitic interpretation of bhakti goes beyond "devotion" to the realization of union with the essential nature of reality as ananda, or divine bliss. Bhakti is sometimes used in the broader sense of reverence toward a deity or teacher. Bhaktimarga is usually used to describe a bhakti path with complete dedication to one form of God.A more literal translation of bhakti would be "participation"; The sage Narada defines Bhakti as "intense love" for God. Similarly Sage Shandilya defines Bhakti as "intense attraction" for God. One who practices bhakti is called a bhakta, while bhakti as a spiritual path is referred to as bhakti marga, or the bhakti way. Bhakti is an important component of many branches of Hinduism, defined differently by various sects and schools.Bhakti emphasises religious devotion and sentiment above ritual and orthopraxy. In this sense it parallels the early 20th century movement of Pentecostalism in Christian history, where direct personal experience of God was also emphasized over liturgy or ritual.The Classical Sanskrit term bhakti has a general meaning of "attachment, devotion, fondness for, devotion to" etc. also interms of human relationships, most often as beloved-lover, friend-friend, parent-child, and master-servant. It may refer to devotion to a spiritual teacher (Guru) as guru-bhakti, to a personal form of God,or to divinity without form (nirguna)."Bhakthi" is also used as a unisex name.".
- Bhakti wikiPageExternalLink lesson1.php?s=0.
- Bhakti wikiPageExternalLink haribhakt.com.
- Bhakti wikiPageExternalLink en1.
- Bhakti wikiPageExternalLink www.BhaktiLive.com.
- Bhakti wikiPageExternalLink www.bhakti-sastri.com.
- Bhakti wikiPageExternalLink narada_bhakti_sutras.php.
- Bhakti wikiPageID "175567".
- Bhakti wikiPageRevisionID "604891518".
- Bhakti hasPhotoCollection Bhakti.
- Bhakti subject Category:Bhakti_movement.
- Bhakti subject Category:Hindu_philosophical_concepts.
- Bhakti subject Category:Meditation.
- Bhakti subject Category:Religious_behaviour_and_experience.
- Bhakti subject Category:Yoga.
- Bhakti subject Category:Yoga_styles.
- Bhakti comment "In Hinduism and Buddhism, "Bhakti" (also spelled Bhakthi;Tamil:பக்தி Sanskrit: भक्ति) is a technical term meaning "portion, share", from the root bhaj- "to partake in, to receive one's share". It refers to religious devotion in the form of active involvement of a devotee in worship of the divine.".
- Bhakti label "Bhakti".
- Bhakti label "Bhakti".
- Bhakti label "Bhakti".
- Bhakti label "Bhakti".
- Bhakti label "Bhakti".
- Bhakti label "Bhakti".
- Bhakti label "Bhakti".
- Bhakti label "Bhakti".
- Bhakti label "Бхакти".
- Bhakti label "バクティ".
- Bhakti sameAs Bhakti.
- Bhakti sameAs Bhakti.
- Bhakti sameAs Bhakti.
- Bhakti sameAs Bhakti.
- Bhakti sameAs Bhakti.
- Bhakti sameAs Bhakti.
- Bhakti sameAs バクティ.
- Bhakti sameAs 박티.
- Bhakti sameAs Bhakti.
- Bhakti sameAs Bhakti.
- Bhakti sameAs Bhakti.
- Bhakti sameAs m.017rm7.
- Bhakti sameAs Q507417.
- Bhakti sameAs Q507417.
- Bhakti wasDerivedFrom Bhakti?oldid=604891518.
- Bhakti isPrimaryTopicOf Bhakti.