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One of the seven fundamental elements in Jainism
Asrava (āsrava "influx") is one of the tattva or the fundamental reality of the world as per the Jain philosophy. It refers to the influence of body and
Asrava
In Jainism, continuous rebirths and reincarnations in various realms of existence
— Tattvārthsūtra (6-4-81) Activities that lead to the influx of karmas (asrava) which extends transmigration are: Five senses Four passions (kasāya) Anger
Saṃsāra_(Jainism)
Fundamental elements in Jainism
provide happiness to others pāpa (sinful acts) – which impurifies the soul āsrava (influx) – inflow of auspicious and evil karmic matter into the soul. bandha
Tattva_(Jainism)
Indian religion
soul. Ajīva — Non-living substances, including matter, time, and karma. Āsrava — The influx or inflow of karmic particles to the soul. Bandha — The bondage
Jainism
Sanskrit word meaning 'thatness', 'principle', 'reality' or 'truth
text Tattvartha Sutra, these are: Jiva – Souls. Ajiva – Soulless objects. Asrava – Influx of karma. Bandha – The bondage of karma. Samvara – The stoppage
Tattva
Mental defilements in Buddhism
Āsava is a Pali term (Sanskrit: Āsrava) that is used in Buddhist scripture, philosophy, and psychology, meaning "influx, canker." It refers to the mental
Asava
Concept about individuals' intent and actions influencing those individuals' future
Jīva: the soul which is characterized by consciousness Ajīva: the non-soul Āsrava: inflow of auspicious and evil karmic matter into the soul. Bandha (bondage):
Karma
Sum or aggregate of all that is real or existent
The soul which is characterized by consciousness. Ajīva – The non-soul. Asrava – Influx of karma. Bandha – The bondage of karma. Samvara – Obstruction
Reality
Set of religion-based dietary rules
rebirth (Saṃsāra). The ultimate goal of Jainism is to stop the influx (āsrava) of new karma and shed the old (nirjarā). Therefore, the scrupulous avoidance
Jain_vegetarianism
Religious principle
explain the karmic process by specifying the various causes of karmic influx (āsrava) and bondage (bandha), placing equal emphasis on deeds themselves, and the
Karma_in_Jainism
One of the seven truths or fundamental principles (tattva) of Jainism
Jainism which explain the human predicament. Out of those, four—influx (āsrava), bondage (bandha), stoppage (saṃvara) and release (nirjarā)—pertain to
Causes_of_karma_in_Jainism
Jain religious text
Moksha (liberation). Samayasāra expounds the Jain concepts like Karma, Asrava (influx of karmas), Bandha (Bondage), Samvara (stoppage), Nirjara (shedding)
Samayasāra
One of the seven fundamental elements in Jainism
which explain the human predicament. Out of the seven, the four influxes (āsrava), bondage (bandha), stoppage (saṃvara) and release (nirjarā)—pertain to
Samvara
Jain doctrine of many-sidedness
Kevala Jnana Gunasthana Karma Causes Types Kashaya Ratnatraya Samsara Tattva Asrava Bandha Moksha Nirjara Samvara Branches Digambara Bispanthi Kanji Panth Mula
Anekantavada
Form of early Buddhism
noted that it is possible that the Buddhist goal of the elimination of the asravas “subsumes knowledge and concentration as equally cooperative means rather
Pre-sectarian_Buddhism
Jain imagery of Mahavira as a prince
Kevala Jnana Gunasthana Karma Causes Types Kashaya Ratnatraya Samsara Tattva Asrava Bandha Moksha Nirjara Samvara Branches Digambara Bispanthi Kanji Panth Mula
Jivantasvami
Jain religious text
chapters deal with the karmas and their manifestations and the influx, asrava, good and bad karma, shubha-ashubha karma and the bondage of the karmas
Tattvartha_Sutra
Monastic orders
monks) and the five small vows (of the laity 3), the five Âsravas and the stoppage of the Âsravas, and control, who avoids Karman in this blessed life of
Śramaṇa
One of the seven fundamental principles in Jain philosophy
preceded by stoppage of karma accumulation, or samvara, thereby ending asrava or influx of karma which leads to bandha or bondage due kasaya or passions
Nirjara
Sanskrit term for mental impressions
activities of mind, speech and body, according to Jain philosophy, lead to Asrava, that is, the influx and imprint of karmic residues to the jiva (soul) of
Samskara_(Indian_philosophy)
State of being morally correct and justifiable
bliss. Right conduct is regarded as essential for preventing karmic influx (āsrava) and facilitating the dissociation of accumulated karma (nirjarā). For Sikhs
Righteousness
Spiritual leader, Author, and Scholar of Jainism
Kevala Jnana Gunasthana Karma Causes Types Kashaya Ratnatraya Samsara Tattva Asrava Bandha Moksha Nirjara Samvara Branches Digambara Bispanthi Kanji Panth Mula
Rakesh_Jhaveri
Jainism teaching of right faith, right knowledge, right conduct
the soul which is characterized by consciousness. ajīva — the non-soul āsrava — inflow of auspicious and evil karmic matter into the soul. bondage (Bandha)
Ratnatraya
Variety of spiritual meditation practices in Indian religions
Kevala Jnana Gunasthana Karma Causes Types Kashaya Ratnatraya Samsara Tattva Asrava Bandha Moksha Nirjara Samvara Branches Digambara Bispanthi Kanji Panth Mula
Tapas_(Indian_religions)
Indian philosophical tradition within Jainism
indestructible elements which come together into impermanent bodies or objects. Āsrava (influx) – the process by which good and bad karmic substances flow into
Jain_philosophy
Jain goddess
Kevala Jnana Gunasthana Karma Causes Types Kashaya Ratnatraya Samsara Tattva Asrava Bandha Moksha Nirjara Samvara Branches Digambara Bispanthi Kanji Panth Mula
Ambika_(Jainism)
Deity in Jain cosmology
Kevala Jnana Gunasthana Karma Causes Types Kashaya Ratnatraya Samsara Tattva Asrava Bandha Moksha Nirjara Samvara Branches Digambara Bispanthi Kanji Panth Mula
Gomukha
Scholar of orientalism, India (1888–1976)
Kevala Jnana Gunasthana Karma Causes Types Kashaya Ratnatraya Samsara Tattva Asrava Bandha Moksha Nirjara Samvara Branches Digambara Bispanthi Kanji Panth Mula
Jinvijay
Kevala Jnana Gunasthana Karma Causes Types Kashaya Ratnatraya Samsara Tattva Asrava Bandha Moksha Nirjara Samvara Branches Digambara Bispanthi Kanji Panth Mula
List_of_Jain_temples
Protector deity in Jain tradition
Kevala Jnana Gunasthana Karma Causes Types Kashaya Ratnatraya Samsara Tattva Asrava Bandha Moksha Nirjara Samvara Branches Digambara Bispanthi Kanji Panth Mula
Manibhadra_Vir
Division of the ''Taishō Tripiṭaka''
translation. A sūtra on seven ways a bhikṣu can remove the effluents (āsravas). Equivalent to the Pāli Sabbāsavasutta (MN 2). Parallels the Madhyamāgama
Āgama_Section
Indian monk from Ujjain (499–569)
consciousness free of all evil (dauṣṭhulya), suffering and all outflows (asrava). Thus, according to Michael Radich "Paramărtha understood *amalavijñăna
Paramartha_(Chinese_monk)
Interaction of soul and matter in Jainism (Indian religion)
and karmas (fine matter). Bandha (Bondage) comes immediately after the asrava (influx of karmas). According to the Jain text Tattvartha sutra (in shloka
Bandha_(Jainism)
Buddhist term
Furthermore, views are identified as the third of the four mental poisons (āsrava), along with sensuality (kāma), craving for continued existence (bhava)
View_(Buddhism)
Author of the Jain text Tattvartha Sutra
matter exists (ajiva) Karmic particles exist that inflow to each soul (asrava) Karmic particles bind to the soul which transmigrate with rebirth (bandha)
Umaswati
Buddhism, Mindfulness and Psychology
responsible for influencing one's behavior include the asavas (Sanskrit asrava, "influx, canker, inflows"). These factors are said to "intoxicate" and
Buddhism_and_psychology
Protector deity in Jain mythology
Kevala Jnana Gunasthana Karma Causes Types Kashaya Ratnatraya Samsara Tattva Asrava Bandha Moksha Nirjara Samvara Branches Digambara Bispanthi Kanji Panth Mula
Ghantakarna_Mahavir
Kevala Jnana Gunasthana Karma Causes Types Kashaya Ratnatraya Samsara Tattva Asrava Bandha Moksha Nirjara Samvara Branches Digambara Bispanthi Kanji Panth Mula
Udayaratna
Topics referred to by the same term
concept of three alternate paths to moksha (liberation of soul) in Hinduism Asrava, an activity of the mind or body, a cause of Karma in Jainism Yoga (Hindu
Yoga_(disambiguation)
Concept in Jainism
Ashucitva – Impurity (of soul, on account of its association with karma) Asrava – Influx of karma. Reflection of the fact that inflow of karmas is the cause
Twelve_Contemplations
Early Buddhist school
Mahāsāṃghikas include: The Buddhas is supramundane (lokottara), devoid of āsravas and the mundane natures. All words spoken by Tathāgatas turn the wheel
Mahāsāṃghika
Ancient Indian religions
Kevala Jnana Gunasthana Karma Causes Types Kashaya Ratnatraya Samsara Tattva Asrava Bandha Moksha Nirjara Samvara Branches Digambara Bispanthi Kanji Panth Mula
Hinduism_and_Jainism
liberation. They are: Jīva - Souls and living things Ajiva - Non-living things Asrava - Influx of karma Bandha - The bondage of karma Samvara - The stoppage of
Jain_terms_and_concepts
Largest and the oldest Jain trust
Kevala Jnana Gunasthana Karma Causes Types Kashaya Ratnatraya Samsara Tattva Asrava Bandha Moksha Nirjara Samvara Branches Digambara Bispanthi Kanji Panth Mula
Anandji_Kalyanji_Trust
School of Buddhist philosophy
conditioned." Sāsrava (with āsravas, which are the "outflows" or mental impurities, a synonym for defilement) and anāsrava (without āsravas). Darśana-heya are
Vaibhāṣika
Jain text by Nemichandra
tattvas (fundamental principles or verities): jīva (soul), ajīva (non soul), āsrava (karmic inflow), bandha (bondage of karmas), saṃvara (stoppage of karmas)
Dravyasamgraha
Meditation practices in Jainism
between the body and the soul; aśuci bhāvanā – the filthiness of the body; āsrava bhāvanā – influx of karmic matter; saṃvara bhāvanā – stoppage of karmic
Jain_meditation
Sub-tradition of Svetambara Jainism
Kevala Jnana Gunasthana Karma Causes Types Kashaya Ratnatraya Samsara Tattva Asrava Bandha Moksha Nirjara Samvara Branches Digambara Bispanthi Kanji Panth Mula
Murtipujaka
Kevala Jnana Gunasthana Karma Causes Types Kashaya Ratnatraya Samsara Tattva Asrava Bandha Moksha Nirjara Samvara Branches Digambara Bispanthi Kanji Panth Mula
Timeline_of_Jainism
Chinese Buddhist repentance ritual
saṃsāra, attached to forms and sounds, accumulated the karma of having āsravas via the ten fetters (lack of conscience, lack of shame, envy, parsimony
Yaoshi_Bao_Chan
Alphabetical listing of Jainism related topics
Kevala Jnana Gunasthana Karma Causes Types Kashaya Ratnatraya Samsara Tattva Asrava Bandha Moksha Nirjara Samvara Branches Digambara Bispanthi Kanji Panth Mula
Index of Jainism-related articles
Index_of_Jainism-related_articles
Kevala Jnana Gunasthana Karma Causes Types Kashaya Ratnatraya Samsara Tattva Asrava Bandha Moksha Nirjara Samvara Branches Digambara Bispanthi Kanji Panth Mula
Islam_and_Jainism
Temple in Dubai, UAE
Kevala Jnana Gunasthana Karma Causes Types Kashaya Ratnatraya Samsara Tattva Asrava Bandha Moksha Nirjara Samvara Branches Digambara Bispanthi Kanji Panth Mula
Jain_temple,_Dubai
Kevala Jnana Gunasthana Karma Causes Types Kashaya Ratnatraya Samsara Tattva Asrava Bandha Moksha Nirjara Samvara Branches Digambara Bispanthi Kanji Panth Mula
Chandrashekhar_Vijay
Jain ayagapata from Kankali Tila near Mathura
Kevala Jnana Gunasthana Karma Causes Types Kashaya Ratnatraya Samsara Tattva Asrava Bandha Moksha Nirjara Samvara Branches Digambara Bispanthi Kanji Panth Mula
Parsvanatha_ayagapata
Kevala Jnana Gunasthana Karma Causes Types Kashaya Ratnatraya Samsara Tattva Asrava Bandha Moksha Nirjara Samvara Branches Digambara Bispanthi Kanji Panth Mula
Samantabhadra_(Karmole)
Kevala Jnana Gunasthana Karma Causes Types Kashaya Ratnatraya Samsara Tattva Asrava Bandha Moksha Nirjara Samvara Branches Digambara Bispanthi Kanji Panth Mula
Jinaharsha
American ethnographer and scholar
Kevala Jnana Gunasthana Karma Causes Types Kashaya Ratnatraya Samsara Tattva Asrava Bandha Moksha Nirjara Samvara Branches Digambara Bispanthi Kanji Panth Mula
Mary_Whitney_Kelting
ASRAVA
ASRAVA
ASRAVA
Boy/Male
Indian
Protector
Boy/Male
Hindu
Tender, Delicate, Soft, Gentle
Girl/Female
Hindu
Expert in Vedas
Girl/Female
Indian, Sanskrit
Blazing; Destroying Enemies
Girl/Female
Tamil
Snow, Pleasant, Beautiful
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Traditional
Lord Krishna
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian, Marathi, Tamil, Telugu
Pleasant; Pure; Bright Ray of the Sun
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Traditional
Vishnu the Great
Boy/Male
Arabic
Servant of the Opener of the Gates of Sustenance
Girl/Female
American, British, Christian, English, Finnish, Japanese, Latin
Adorable; Lovable; She who Must be Loved
ASRAVA
ASRAVA
ASRAVA
ASRAVA
ASRAVA