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What is the name meaning of NIRAKARA. Phrases containing NIRAKARA
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Tradition of Buddhist philosophy and psychology
show up at all. Pure experience, unstained by false appearance (which is nirākāra, “without appearance”), is possible. The Sākāravādin, on the other hand
Yogachara
Attribute associated to God in Sikhism
and means The Formless One. The word has its roots in the Sanskrit word nirākārā (Sanskrit: ਨਿਰਾਕਾਰਾ/निराकारा) and is a compound of two words: nir, which
Nirankar
Buddhist philosophical tradition
which is real is a pure self-aware consciousness which is contentless (nirākāra, "without images"). The tathāgathagarbha sutras, in a departure from mainstream
Buddhist_philosophy
Vaishnava Hindu sect
the original on 6 August 2010. Retrieved 2 November 2012. For example, nirakara is used to describe Narayana as someone without an ordinary or special
Ekasarana_Dharma
Sikhism is Waheguru. Guru Nanak describes God as nirankar (from the Sanskrit nirākārā, meaning "formless"), akal (meaning "eternal") and alakh (from the Sanskrit
Conceptions_of_God
7th century Indian Vedantic Philosopher
rather than the complete negation of all attributes. Similarly, terms like nirākāra (formless) are understood to denote the absence of an undesirable or inauspicious
Srinivasacharya
19th-century Indian saint, poet and social reformer
in One God, who is indescribable (Aleka), formless (Arupa), shapeless (Nirakara), and pure (Niranjan). According to his teachings, this supreme being resides
Bhima_Bhoi
Classical music singer (1855-1946)
raho manabhāvana." Raga Hussaini Kanada khayal in vilambir teentala, "Nirākāra karatā." Raga Kukubh Bilawal khayal in jhaptala, "Dhana āja dulhā." Raga
Alladiya_Khan
One of the four Vaiṣṇava Sampradāyas
rather than the complete negation of all attributes. Similarly, terms like nirākāra (formless) are understood to denote the absence of an undesirable or inauspicious
Nimbarka_Sampradaya
One of the most popular schools of the Vedanta school of Hindu philosophy
rather than the complete negation of all attributes. Similarly, terms like nirākāra (formless) are understood to denote the absence of an undesirable or inauspicious
Dvaitadvaita_Vedanta
Routledge, 2012. Kajiyama, Yuichi. “Controversy between the sakara- and nirakara-vadins of the Yogacara school-some materials.” Journal of Indian and Buddhist
Sthiramati
Yogācāra Buddhism against Ratnākaraśānti, the principal defender of the rival Nirākāra school. This doctrine holds that all awareness events arise together with
Jñanasrimitra
Minor Upanishad of Hinduism
states that the absolute truth is "nirguna (without attributes, abstract), nirakara (without shape), with sensory organs, omnipresent, impersonal, imperishable"
Rudrahridaya_Upanishad
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