- Anekāntavāda (Sanskrit: अनेकान्तवाद, "
many-
sidedness") is the Jain
doctrine about metaphysical truths that
emerged in
ancient India. It
states that the...
- says: "An
object of the New
Naturalist series is the
recognition of the
many-
sidedness of
British natural history, and the
encouragement of
unusual and original...
- The
medieval era Jain
texts explain the
concepts of anekāntavāda (or "
many-
sidedness") and syādvāda ("conditioned viewpoints") with the
parable of the blind...
- a
musical 'man for all seasons,' for what
comes across most is the
many-
sidedness of the man." "Alan Seeger".
Poetry Foundation.
Retrieved May 8, 2019...
- The
second main
principle of
Jainism is anekāntavāda, from anekānta ("
many-
sidedness,"
etymologically "non-oneness" or "not
being one") and vada ("doctrine")...
-
point of view
without a bearer, etc. Anekantavada – Jain
doctrine of
many-
sidedness Paradigm – Set of
distinct concepts or
thought patterns Perspectivism –...
- (1862), an
introduction to the
elements of the
science of grammar. His
many-
sidedness is
shown in his "Opuscula academica" (4 volumes, 1856-1871). In Samuel...
-
Philosophy portal Psychology portal Anekantavada – Jain
doctrine of
many-
sidedness Conceptual framework –
Method of
organizing information Contextualism –...
- Festival, as well as
during others. Anekantavada – Jain
doctrine of
many-
sidedness Animal rights –
Rights belonging to
animals Civil resistance – Political...
-
premises of the Jain
dharma are ahiṃsā (non-violence), anekāntavāda (
many-
sidedness),
aparigraha (non-attachment) and
asceticism (abstinence from sensual...
