- A śramaṇa is a
person "who labours, toils, or
exerts themselves for some
higher or
religious purpose" or "s****er, or ascetic, one who
performs acts of...
-
local deities with the gods of the
Sanskrit texts.
During the time of the
shramanic reform movements "many
elements of the
Vedic religion were lost". According...
-
Narasimhagupta (Gupta script: Na-ra-si-ṅha-gu-pta)
Baladitya was the
Gupta Emperor from 495 to 530 CE. He was son of
Purugupta and
probably the successor...
- (Vedas), but most
markedly the
smriti literature,
which incorporated shramanic and
Buddhist influences of the
period from
about 200 BCE to
about 300...
-
Although Buddhism in
Kerala has
almost disappeared,
historians say that in
ancient times Kerala had a
strong position and its
cultural influence can still...
- Part of the
Jambudvipa in
puranic and
shramanic cosmology...
-
attribute all one's
actions to God. It is a
Brahmanical text that uses
Shramanic and
Yogic terminology to
propagate the
Brahmanic idea of
living according...
- Purānas were composed. Cromwell: "Alongside
Brahmanism was the non-Aryan
Shramanic culture with its
roots going back to
prehistoric times."
Bronkhorst 2007...
- ****ociated with the
sites of
Chirand and Chechar". In this
region the
Shramanic movements flourished, and
Jainism and
Buddhism originated. The Indo-Aryan...
- Tibet, China, Korea, and
Central Asia. The
highly formalised methods of
Shramanic studies helped the
establishment of
large teaching institutions such as...
