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Vairāgya (Sanskrit: वैराग्य) is a
Sanskrit term used in
Hindu as well as
Eastern philosophy that
roughly translates as disp****ion, detachment, or renunciation...
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scholar K. M.
Joglekar in his
translation work 'Bhartrihari: Niti and
Vairagya Shatakas' says that, "The
Shatakas were
composed when
Bhartrihari had renounced...
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means to
control the mind,
together with
Vairāgya.
Sutra 1:12 "Both
practice (abhyāsa) and non-reaction (
vairāgya) are
required to
still the
patterning of...
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Panchapeethas (five monasteries)
known as
Veera (Rambhapuri),
Saddharma (Ujjaini),
Vairagya (Kedar),
Surya (Srisailam), and
Jnana (Kashi) Shimhasanas. Renukacharya...
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moral duties), gnan (jñāna;
realization of the
atman and Paramatman)
vairagya (
vairāgya; disp****ion for
worldly objects), and
bhakti (recognition of Swaminarayan...
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Dharma (Life Purpose). It is
recommended to
become free of
desire or
adopt vairagya before trying to
arouse Kundalini. Additionally,
having a guru is beneficial...
- virāga (इहाऽमुत्रार्थ फल भोगविरागम्), or
simply vairagya) — The disp****ionate
indifference (
vairagya) to the fruits, to
enjoyments of
objects (artha phala...
- the mind
allows one to then
cultivate practice (abhyāsa) and disp****ion (
vairāgya),
which are
prerequisites for
achieving the
stilling of the mind. In Vaishnavism...
- (mental organs) Prajña (wisdom) Ānanda (happiness)
Viveka (discernment)
Vairagya (disp****ion) Sama (equanimity) Dama (temperance)
Uparati (self-settledness)...
- the Tirthankaras,
particularly Rishabha. Yoga Vasishta,
Chapter 15 of
Vairagya Khanda,
Sloka 8,
gives the
saying of Rama: I am not Rama. I have no desire...
