nastika造句

• The word Nastika is used to refer to Atheists.
• The opposite of him is the Nastika ."
• :You mean to say that they are promoting racial slurs by editing the article Nastika?
• According to this tradition, Buddhism is a Nastika school since it rejects the authority of the Vedas.
• Similarly, the article for Nastika covers it as a word of controversy, and explains the concepts behind it.
• He accuses Jabali of being an atheist, and states that those following the nastika path deserve to be punished.
• Buddhists and Jains have disagreed that they are nastika and have redefined the phrases
  
  stika and n
  
  stika in their own view.
• Astika and Nastika do not mean " theism " and " atheism " respectively in ancient or medieval era Sanskrit literature.
• The Buddhists and the Jains along with the Charvakas were labelled as " nastika " ( heterodox or unbelievers ).
• In contrast to Manusmiriti, the 6th century CE Jain scholar and doxographer Haribhadra, provided a different perspective in his writings on Astika and Nastika.
• In Hinduism, philosophies are classified either as Astika or Nastika, that is, philosophies that either affirm or reject the authorities of the Vedas.
• The various definitions for "
  
  stika " and " nastika " philosophies has been disputed since ancient times, and there is no consensus.
• The charges of being a " nastika " were serious threat to the social standing of a Buddhist, and could lead to expulsion from Buddhist monastic community.
• In Indian philosophy, three schools of thought are commonly referred to as " nastika " for rejecting the doctrine of Vedas : Jainism, Buddhism and C
  
  rv
  
  ka.
• Manusmriti, in verse 2.11, defines Nastika as those who revile " Vedic literature based on two roots of science of reasoning ( Z
  ruti and Smriti ) ".
• The Vedanta sub-traditions of Hinduism are " astika " because they accept the existence of soul, while Buddhist traditions denying this are referred to as " nastika ".
• Jains assign the term nastika to one who is ignorant of the meaning of the religious texts, or those who deny the existence of the soul was well known to the Jainas.
• The 7th century scholars Jayaditya and Vamana, in " Kasikavrtti " of Panini tradition, were silent on the role of or authority of Vedic literature in defining Astika and Nastika.
• The most common meaning of astika and nastika, in Buddhism, Hinduism and Jainism was the acceptance and adherence to ethical premises, and not textual validity or doctrinal premises, states Nicholson.
• To Asanga, " nastika " are those who say " nothing whatsoever exists ", and the worst kind of " nastika " are those who deny all designation and reality.