Diksa - Revision history

Mukbil at 15:14, 21 September 2021

2021-09-21T15:14:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:14, 21 September 2021
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	Diksa, which absolves the indoctrinated of sin, is an esoteric knowledge and is usually of two kinds: ''bahirdiksa'' and ''antardiksa'' (external and internal indoctrination). Bahirdiksa includes ''puja'' (worship), ''homa'' (oblation of sacrificial fire) and other social rituals; while ''antardiksa'' wakes up the ''kundalinishakti'' (a person's internal power or ''élan vital''). There are more diksas'' ''in some of the [[tantra]]s (religious orders or service-books), the most prominent being ''shambhavi'', ''shakti'', and ''mantri''.		Diksa, which absolves the indoctrinated of sin, is an esoteric knowledge and is usually of two kinds: ''bahirdiksa'' and ''antardiksa'' (external and internal indoctrination). Bahirdiksa includes ''puja'' (worship), ''homa'' (oblation of sacrificial fire) and other social rituals; while ''antardiksa'' wakes up the ''kundalinishakti'' (a person's internal power or ''élan vital''). There are more diksas'' ''in some of the [[tantra]]s (religious orders or service-books), the most prominent being ''shambhavi'', ''shakti'', and ''mantri''.

	The Hindus, irrespective of caste, are entitled to indoctrination. According to some religious orders, the mother is the best diksaguru. Over a period of time, ''sampradayas'' (communities) form around a specific diksaguru, with their own individual rituals, which are different from each other. Some such communities in Bangladesh include ''anukul sampraday'', ''manik sampraday'', [[''matua'']] ''sampraday'', ''jagadvandhu sampraday'' etc. [[Raghunandan Bhattacharya\|raghunandan]], a writer of ''smrti ''(holy law-books), introduced tantric indoctrination in Bengal. [Suresh Chandra Banerjee]		The Hindus, irrespective of caste, are entitled to indoctrination. According to some religious orders, the mother is the best diksaguru. Over a period of time, ''sampradayas'' (communities) form around a specific diksaguru, with their own individual rituals, which are different from each other. Some such communities in Bangladesh include ''anukul sampraday'', ''manik sampraday'', ''[[matua]]'' ''sampraday'', ''jagadvandhu sampraday'' etc. [[Raghunandan Bhattacharya\|raghunandan]], a writer of ''smrti ''(holy law-books), introduced tantric indoctrination in Bengal. [Suresh Chandra Banerjee]

	[[bn:দীক্ষা]]		[[bn:দীক্ষা]]

Mukbil at 15:13, 21 September 2021

2021-09-21T15:13:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:13, 21 September 2021
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	Diksa, which absolves the indoctrinated of sin, is an esoteric knowledge and is usually of two kinds: ''bahirdiksa'' and ''antardiksa'' (external and internal indoctrination). Bahirdiksa includes ''puja'' (worship), ''homa'' (oblation of sacrificial fire) and other social rituals; while ''antardiksa'' wakes up the ''kundalinishakti'' (a person's internal power or ''élan vital''). There are more diksas'' ''in some of the [[tantra]]s (religious orders or service-books), the most prominent being ''shambhavi'', ''shakti'', and ''mantri''.		Diksa, which absolves the indoctrinated of sin, is an esoteric knowledge and is usually of two kinds: ''bahirdiksa'' and ''antardiksa'' (external and internal indoctrination). Bahirdiksa includes ''puja'' (worship), ''homa'' (oblation of sacrificial fire) and other social rituals; while ''antardiksa'' wakes up the ''kundalinishakti'' (a person's internal power or ''élan vital''). There are more diksas'' ''in some of the [[tantra]]s (religious orders or service-books), the most prominent being ''shambhavi'', ''shakti'', and ''mantri''.

	The Hindus, irrespective of caste, are entitled to indoctrination. According to some religious orders, the mother is the best diksaguru. Over a period of time, ''sampradayas'' (communities) form around a specific diksaguru, with their own individual rituals, which are different from each other. Some such communities in Bangladesh include ''anukul sampraday'', ''manik sampraday'', [[''~~Matua~~'']] ''sampraday'', ''jagadvandhu sampraday'' etc. [[Raghunandan Bhattacharya\|raghunandan]], a writer of ''smrti ''(holy law-books), introduced tantric indoctrination in Bengal. [Suresh Chandra Banerjee]		The Hindus, irrespective of caste, are entitled to indoctrination. According to some religious orders, the mother is the best diksaguru. Over a period of time, ''sampradayas'' (communities) form around a specific diksaguru, with their own individual rituals, which are different from each other. Some such communities in Bangladesh include ''anukul sampraday'', ''manik sampraday'', [[''matua'']] ''sampraday'', ''jagadvandhu sampraday'' etc. [[Raghunandan Bhattacharya\|raghunandan]], a writer of ''smrti ''(holy law-books), introduced tantric indoctrination in Bengal. [Suresh Chandra Banerjee]

	[[bn:দীক্ষা]]		[[bn:দীক্ষা]]

Mukbil at 15:11, 21 September 2021

2021-09-21T15:11:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:11, 21 September 2021
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	Diksa, which absolves the indoctrinated of sin, is an esoteric knowledge and is usually of two kinds: ''bahirdiksa'' and ''antardiksa'' (external and internal indoctrination). Bahirdiksa includes ''puja'' (worship), ''homa'' (oblation of sacrificial fire) and other social rituals; while ''antardiksa'' wakes up the ''kundalinishakti'' (a person's internal power or ''élan vital''). There are more diksas'' ''in some of the [[tantra]]s (religious orders or service-books), the most prominent being ''shambhavi'', ''shakti'', and ''mantri''.		Diksa, which absolves the indoctrinated of sin, is an esoteric knowledge and is usually of two kinds: ''bahirdiksa'' and ''antardiksa'' (external and internal indoctrination). Bahirdiksa includes ''puja'' (worship), ''homa'' (oblation of sacrificial fire) and other social rituals; while ''antardiksa'' wakes up the ''kundalinishakti'' (a person's internal power or ''élan vital''). There are more diksas'' ''in some of the [[tantra]]s (religious orders or service-books), the most prominent being ''shambhavi'', ''shakti'', and ''mantri''.

	The Hindus, irrespective of caste, are entitled to indoctrination. According to some religious orders, the mother is the best diksaguru. Over a period of time, ''sampradayas'' (communities) form around a specific diksaguru, with their own individual rituals, which are different from each other. Some such communities in Bangladesh include ''anukul sampraday'', ''manik sampraday'', [[''~~matuya~~'']] ''sampraday'', ''jagadvandhu sampraday'' etc. [[raghunandan]], a writer of ''smrti ''(holy law-books), introduced tantric indoctrination in Bengal. [Suresh Chandra Banerjee]		The Hindus, irrespective of caste, are entitled to indoctrination. According to some religious orders, the mother is the best diksaguru. Over a period of time, ''sampradayas'' (communities) form around a specific diksaguru, with their own individual rituals, which are different from each other. Some such communities in Bangladesh include ''anukul sampraday'', ''manik sampraday'', [[''Matua'']] ''sampraday'', ''jagadvandhu sampraday'' etc. [[Raghunandan Bhattacharya\|raghunandan]], a writer of ''smrti ''(holy law-books), introduced tantric indoctrination in Bengal. [Suresh Chandra Banerjee]

	[[bn:দীক্ষা]]		[[bn:দীক্ষা]]

Mukbil at 15:10, 21 September 2021

2021-09-21T15:10:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:10, 21 September 2021
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	'''Diksa''' indoctrination or initiation, is a religious rite in [[hinduism]], referring to the initiation of a disciple with the [[~~mantra~~]] (Vedic hymns) of some gods or goddesses or into the worship of some deity by a preceptor. The one who indoctrinates is called the ''diksaguru'' (the preceptor of indoctrination). There are several rites of indoctrination, such as Shakta, Shaiva, Vaishvava'' ''etc for different deities.		'''Diksa''' indoctrination or initiation, is a religious rite in [[hinduism]], referring to the initiation of a disciple with the [[mantras]] (Vedic hymns) of some gods or goddesses or into the worship of some deity by a preceptor. The one who indoctrinates is called the ''diksaguru'' (the preceptor of indoctrination). There are several rites of indoctrination, such as Shakta, Shaiva, Vaishvava'' ''etc for different deities.

	Diksa, which absolves the indoctrinated of sin, is an esoteric knowledge and is usually of two kinds: ''bahirdiksa'' and ''antardiksa'' (external and internal indoctrination). Bahirdiksa includes ''puja'' (worship), ''homa'' (oblation of sacrificial fire) and other social rituals; while ''antardiksa'' wakes up the ''kundalinishakti'' (a person's internal power or ''élan vital''). There are more diksas'' ''in some of the [[tantra]]s (religious orders or service-books), the most prominent being ''shambhavi'', ''shakti'', and ''mantri''.		Diksa, which absolves the indoctrinated of sin, is an esoteric knowledge and is usually of two kinds: ''bahirdiksa'' and ''antardiksa'' (external and internal indoctrination). Bahirdiksa includes ''puja'' (worship), ''homa'' (oblation of sacrificial fire) and other social rituals; while ''antardiksa'' wakes up the ''kundalinishakti'' (a person's internal power or ''élan vital''). There are more diksas'' ''in some of the [[tantra]]s (religious orders or service-books), the most prominent being ''shambhavi'', ''shakti'', and ''mantri''.

Mukbil at 15:09, 21 September 2021

2021-09-21T15:09:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:09, 21 September 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Diksa''' indoctrination or initiation, is a religious rite in [[hinduism]], referring to the initiation of a disciple with the [[mantra]] (Vedic hymns) of some gods or goddesses or into the worship of some deity by a preceptor. The one who indoctrinates is called the ''~~d''''i''''ks''''a''''guru~~'' (the preceptor of indoctrination). There are several rites of indoctrination, such as Shakta, Shaiva, Vaishvava'' ''etc for different deities.		'''Diksa''' indoctrination or initiation, is a religious rite in [[hinduism]], referring to the initiation of a disciple with the [[mantra]] (Vedic hymns) of some gods or goddesses or into the worship of some deity by a preceptor. The one who indoctrinates is called the ''diksaguru'' (the preceptor of indoctrination). There are several rites of indoctrination, such as Shakta, Shaiva, Vaishvava'' ''etc for different deities.

	Diksa, which absolves the indoctrinated of sin, is an esoteric knowledge and is usually of two kinds: ''bahirdiksa ''and ''antardiksa ''(external and internal indoctrination). Bahirdiksa includes ''~~p''''u''''j''''a~~'' (worship), ''homa'' (oblation of sacrificial fire) and other social rituals; while ''antardiksa'' wakes up the ''~~ku''''n''''dalin''''i''''shakti~~'' (a person';s internal power or ''élan vital''). There are more diksas'' ''in some of the [[tantra]]s (religious orders or service-books), the most prominent being ''~~sh''''a''''mbhav''''i~~'', ''~~sh''''a''''kt''''i~~'', and ''~~m''''a''''ntr''''i~~''.		Diksa, which absolves the indoctrinated of sin, is an esoteric knowledge and is usually of two kinds: ''bahirdiksa'' and ''antardiksa'' (external and internal indoctrination). Bahirdiksa includes ''puja'' (worship), ''homa'' (oblation of sacrificial fire) and other social rituals; while ''antardiksa'' wakes up the ''kundalinishakti'' (a person's internal power or ''élan vital''). There are more diksas'' ''in some of the [[tantra]]s (religious orders or service-books), the most prominent being ''shambhavi'', ''shakti'', and ''mantri''.

	The Hindus, irrespective of caste, are entitled to indoctrination. According to some religious orders, the mother is the best diksaguru. Over a period of time, ''~~samprad''''a''''yas~~'' (communities) form around a specific diksaguru, with their own individual rituals, which are different from each other. Some such communities in Bangladesh include ''anukul sampraday'', ''manik sampraday'', ~~''[[m]]''~~[[''~~a''''tuya~~'']]'' sampraday'', ''jagadvandhu sampraday ''etc. [[raghunandan]], a writer of ''~~sm''''r''''ti~~ ''(holy law-books), introduced tantric indoctrination in Bengal. [Suresh Chandra Banerjee~~] [Banerjee, Suresh Chandra Professor (retd) of Sanskrit, Calcutta University~~]		The Hindus, irrespective of caste, are entitled to indoctrination. According to some religious orders, the mother is the best diksaguru. Over a period of time, ''sampradayas'' (communities) form around a specific diksaguru, with their own individual rituals, which are different from each other. Some such communities in Bangladesh include ''anukul sampraday'', ''manik sampraday'', [[''matuya'']] ''sampraday'', ''jagadvandhu sampraday'' etc. [[raghunandan]], a writer of ''smrti ''(holy law-books), introduced tantric indoctrination in Bengal. [Suresh Chandra Banerjee]

	[[bn:দীক্ষা]]		[[bn:দীক্ষা]]

Nasirkhan: Content Updated.

2021-06-18T05:57:39Z

Content Updated.

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:57, 18 June 2021
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	~~<p class=Normal >~~'''Diksa''' indoctrination or initiation, is a religious rite in [[hinduism]], referring to the initiation of a disciple with the [[mantra]] (Vedic hymns) of some gods or goddesses or into the worship of some deity by a preceptor. The one who indoctrinates is called the ''d''''i''''ks''''a''''guru'' (the preceptor of indoctrination). There are several rites of indoctrination, such as Shakta, Shaiva, Vaishvava'' ''etc for different deities.		'''Diksa''' indoctrination or initiation, is a religious rite in [[hinduism]], referring to the initiation of a disciple with the [[mantra]] (Vedic hymns) of some gods or goddesses or into the worship of some deity by a preceptor. The one who indoctrinates is called the ''d''''i''''ks''''a''''guru'' (the preceptor of indoctrination). There are several rites of indoctrination, such as Shakta, Shaiva, Vaishvava'' ''etc for different deities.

	~~<p class=Normal >~~Diksa, which absolves the indoctrinated of sin, is an esoteric knowledge and is usually of two kinds: ''bahirdiksa ''and ''antardiksa ''(external and internal indoctrination). Bahirdiksa includes ''p''''u''''j''''a'' (worship), ''homa'' (oblation of sacrificial fire) and other social rituals; while ''antardiksa'' wakes up the ''ku''''n''''dalin''''i''''shakti'' (a person';s internal power or ''élan vital''). There are more diksas'' ''in some of the [[tantra]]s (religious orders or service-books), the most prominent being ''sh''''a''''mbhav''''i'', ''sh''''a''''kt''''i'', and ''m''''a''''ntr''''i''.		Diksa, which absolves the indoctrinated of sin, is an esoteric knowledge and is usually of two kinds: ''bahirdiksa ''and ''antardiksa ''(external and internal indoctrination). Bahirdiksa includes ''p''''u''''j''''a'' (worship), ''homa'' (oblation of sacrificial fire) and other social rituals; while ''antardiksa'' wakes up the ''ku''''n''''dalin''''i''''shakti'' (a person';s internal power or ''élan vital''). There are more diksas'' ''in some of the [[tantra]]s (religious orders or service-books), the most prominent being ''sh''''a''''mbhav''''i'', ''sh''''a''''kt''''i'', and ''m''''a''''ntr''''i''.

	~~<p class=Normal >~~The Hindus, irrespective of caste, are entitled to indoctrination. According to some religious orders, the mother is the best diksaguru. Over a period of time, ''samprad''''a''''yas'' (communities) form around a specific diksaguru, with their own individual rituals, which are different from each other. Some such communities in Bangladesh include ''anukul sampraday'', ''manik sampraday'', ''[[m]]''[[''a''''tuya'']]'' sampraday'', ''jagadvandhu sampraday ''etc. [[raghunandan]], a writer of ''sm''''r''''ti ''(holy law-books), introduced tantric indoctrination in Bengal. [Suresh Chandra Banerjee] [Banerjee, Suresh Chandra Professor (retd) of Sanskrit, Calcutta University]		The Hindus, irrespective of caste, are entitled to indoctrination. According to some religious orders, the mother is the best diksaguru. Over a period of time, ''samprad''''a''''yas'' (communities) form around a specific diksaguru, with their own individual rituals, which are different from each other. Some such communities in Bangladesh include ''anukul sampraday'', ''manik sampraday'', ''[[m]]''[[''a''''tuya'']]'' sampraday'', ''jagadvandhu sampraday ''etc. [[raghunandan]], a writer of ''sm''''r''''ti ''(holy law-books), introduced tantric indoctrination in Bengal. [Suresh Chandra Banerjee] [Banerjee, Suresh Chandra Professor (retd) of Sanskrit, Calcutta University]

	[[bn:দীক্ষা]]		[[bn:দীক্ষা]]

0:0:0:0:0:0:0:1: Content Updated.

2021-06-17T19:08:00Z

Content Updated.

New page

<p class=Normal >'''Diksa''' indoctrination or initiation, is a religious rite in [[hinduism]], referring to the initiation of a disciple with the [[mantra]] (Vedic hymns) of some gods or goddesses or into the worship of some deity by a preceptor. The one who indoctrinates is called the ''d''''i''''ks''''a''''guru'' (the preceptor of indoctrination). There are several rites of indoctrination, such as Shakta, Shaiva, Vaishvava'' ''etc for different deities.

<p class=Normal >Diksa, which absolves the indoctrinated of sin, is an esoteric knowledge and is usually of two kinds: ''bahirdiksa ''and ''antardiksa ''(external and internal indoctrination). Bahirdiksa includes ''p''''u''''j''''a'' (worship), ''homa'' (oblation of sacrificial fire) and other social rituals; while ''antardiksa'' wakes up the ''ku''''n''''dalin''''i''''shakti'' (a person';s internal power or ''élan vital''). There are more diksas'' ''in some of the [[tantra]]s (religious orders or service-books), the most prominent being ''sh''''a''''mbhav''''i'', ''sh''''a''''kt''''i'', and ''m''''a''''ntr''''i''.

<p class=Normal >The Hindus, irrespective of caste, are entitled to indoctrination. According to some religious orders, the mother is the best diksaguru. Over a period of time, ''samprad''''a''''yas'' (communities) form around a specific diksaguru, with their own individual rituals, which are different from each other. Some such communities in Bangladesh include ''anukul sampraday'', ''manik sampraday'', ''[[m]]''[[''a''''tuya'']]'' sampraday'', ''jagadvandhu sampraday ''etc. [[raghunandan]], a writer of ''sm''''r''''ti ''(holy law-books), introduced tantric indoctrination in Bengal. [Suresh Chandra Banerjee] [Banerjee, Suresh Chandra Professor (retd) of Sanskrit, Calcutta University]

[[bn:দীক্ষা]]