-
Saṃjñā (Sanskrit; Pali: sañña) is a
Buddhist term that is
typically translated as "perception" or "cognition." It can be
defined as
grasping at the distinguishing...
- (5th
century C.E.),
Saranyu is
known as
Sanjna or
Samjna ,
which means 'image', 'sign' or 'name'.
Samjna is
sometimes known by the name
Sandhya (lit. 'twilight')...
-
related to the sun god
Surya through his
daughter Samjna/Randal.
According to the legend, when
Samjna left her
house due to Surya's energy, Vishvakarma...
- is
currently in the
seventh Manvantara. Doniger,
Wendy (1998). "Saranyu/
Samjna". In John
Stratton Hawley,
Donna Marie Wulff (ed.). Devī:
goddesses of India...
- Abhidharmakośa
lists 42
mental factors which include: Vedanā –
feeling Saṃjñā –
perception Cetanā –
volition Sparśa –
contact Chanda –
desire (to act)...
-
Perceptual paradox Philosophy of
perception Proprioception Qualia Recept Samjñā, the
Buddhist concept of
perception Shared intentionality Simulated reality...
- (rupa),
sensations (or feelings,
received from form) (vedana),
perceptions (
samjna),
mental activity or
formations (sankhara),
consciousness (vijnana). They...
- Perso-Arabic
astrology tradition. The work
contains two volumes:
Samjna-tantra (
Saṃjñā-tantra),
introduction to the
fundamental principles and terminology...
- Aditi.
Vaivasvata Manu,
because he is the son of
Vivasvan and
Saranyu (
Saṃjñā). He is also
known as
Satyavrata and Shraddhadeva.
Shraddhadeva is stated...
- but
unlike Pāṇini,
Nannayya divided his work into five chapters,
covering samjnā, sandhi, ajanta,
halanta and kriya. In the 19th century,
Chinnaya Suri wrote...
