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A widely-accepted explanation for India’s national unity is a narrative called the bhakti movement—poet-saints singing bhakti from India’s southern tip to the Himalayas between 600 and 1600. John Hawley shows that this narrative, with its political overtones, was created by the early-twentieth-century circle around Rabindranath Tagore in Bengal.
Bhakti --- Bhakti-marga --- God (Hinduism) --- Social aspects --- History. --- Worship and love --- Bhakti - Social aspects - History.
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Religious poetry, Tamil --- Tamil poetry --- Bhakti in literature. --- Bhakti --- Bhakti in literature --- Bhakti-marga --- God (Hinduism) --- Tamil literature --- Tamil religious poetry --- History and criticism. --- Translations into English. --- History and criticism --- Worship and love
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This work aims to offer an interpretive history of bhakti, an influential religious perspective in Hinduism. The author argues that although Bhakti is mentioned in every contemporary sourcebook on Indian religions, it still lacks an agreed-upon definition.
Bhakti in literature. --- Bhakti --- Hindu literature --- Religious poetry, Tamil --- Bhakti. --- Bhakti-marga --- God (Hinduism) --- Tamil religious poetry --- Tamil poetry --- History. --- History and criticism. --- Worship and love --- Bakhti in literature. --- Translations into English.
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Hinduism --- Sikhism --- Bhakti. --- Religion and politics --- Bhakti --- Religion --- Philosophy & Religion --- Political science --- Politics, Practical --- Politics and religion --- Religions --- Bhakti-marga --- God (Hinduism) --- Sikhs --- Brahmanism --- Social aspects. --- Social aspects --- Religious aspects --- Political aspects --- Worship and love
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There is a steady and growing scholarly, as well as popular interest in Hindu religion – especially devotional (bhakti) traditions as forms of spiritual practice and expressions of divine embodiment. Associated with this is the attention to sacred images and their worship.Attending Krishna's Image extends the discussion on Indian images and their worship, bringing historical and comparative dimensions and considering Krishna worship in the context of modernity, both in India and the West. It focuses on one specific worship tradition, the Chaitanya Vaishnava tradition of the fourteenth to sixteenth centuries, as it develops and sustains itself in two specific locales. By applying the comparative category of ‘religious truth’, the book provides a comprehensive understanding of a living religious tradition. It successfully demonstrates the understanding of devotion as a process of participation with divine embodiment in which worship of Krishna’s image is integral.
Chaitanya (Sect) --- Religious life --- Bhakti. --- Bhakti-marga --- God (Hinduism) --- Religion --- Chaitnaya (Sect) --- Hindu sects --- Rituals. --- Worship and love --- Bhakti --- 294.5*92 --- 294.5*92 Vaisnavisme: Chaitanya; Bhagavata-purana --- Vaisnavisme: Chaitanya; Bhagavata-purana --- Rituals
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"Sanātana Gosvamin's Haribhaktivilasa (ca. 1540) describes the normative ritual life of a Vaisnava devotee. As it is one of the first Sanskrit texts of Gaudiya Vaisnava tradition begun by Sri Krsna Caitanya (1486-1533) it presents a fascinating meeting between this ecstatic new religious movement and older, Brahminical tradition. On the basis of eleven manuscripts, this important text has now been for the first time been critically edited. In his extensive introduction, Mans Broo engages with many of the questions that have vexed earlier scholars of this text (such as who really was the author?) by exploring its extensive intertextualities"--
Chaitanya (Sect) --- Bhakti. --- Devotional exercises. --- Rituals. --- Vishnu (Hindu deity) --- Krishna --- Cult. --- Devotional theology --- Devotions --- Exercises, Devotional --- Theology, Devotional --- Christian life --- Devotion --- Theology, Practical --- Worship --- Bhakti-marga --- God (Hinduism) --- Chaitnaya (Sect) --- Hindu sects --- Worship and love --- Christna --- Gopal --- Kr̥ṣṇa --- Govinda --- Mohan --- Gopala --- Bal Gopal
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A Śaiva Utopia centers on the eleventh chapter of the Śivadharmaśāstra, known as the Chapter on Śiva’s Discipline (Śivāśramādhyāya). A critical edition and annotated English translation of the Sanskrit text of this chapter is preceded by a comprehensive study of the Śivadharma’s revision of the Brahmanical ‘laws on class and discipline’ (varṇāśramadharma), tracing its utopian vision of a society bound by Śiva devotion. An edition and English translation of a Sanskrit commentary on the chapter, preserved on a unique palm leaf manuscript in Malayalam script, is included as well. The book concludes with an appendix, which addresses the revision of the Śivāśramādhyāya in the Bhaviṣyapurāṇa, where the Śivadharma has been turned into a Sauradharma ('religion of the Sun'). A Śaiva Utopia should be of interest to all historians of Indian religions.
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Krishna—widely venerated and adored in the Hindu tradition—is a deity of many aspects. An ancient manifestation of the Supreme God Vishnu, or the Godhead itself, Krishna is the bringer of Yoga philosophy and the creator of the universe, the destroyer of evil tyrants, and the hero of the epic Mahabharata. He is also described in classical Sanskrit texts as having human characteristics and enjoying very human pursuits: Krishna is the butter thief, cowherd, philanderer, and flute player. Yet even these playful depictions are based upon descriptions found in the Sanskrit canon, and mostly reflect familiar, classical Pan-Indian images.In this book, contributors examine the alternative, or unconventional, Krishnas, offering examples from more localized Krishna traditions found in different regions among various ethnic groups, vernacular language traditions, and remote branches of Indian religions. These wide-ranging, alternative visions of Krishna include the Tantric Krishna of Bengal, Krishna in urban women's rituals, Krishna as monogamous husband and younger brother in Braj, Krishna in Jainism, Krishna in Marathi tradition, Krishna in South India, and the Krishna of nineteenth-century reformed Hinduism.
Hinduism --- Customs and practices. --- Krishna --- Christna --- Gopal --- Kr̥ṣṇa --- Govinda --- Mohan --- Gopala --- Bal Gopal --- Cult. --- Krishna (Hindu deity) --- Radha --- Vaishnava Sahajiya Tantric traditions --- Vaishnavism --- the Thakur Pancayat --- Krishna statues --- Hindu women --- ritual tradition --- Radhavallabha Sampradaya --- Dauji --- Balarama --- Pandharpur --- early medieval South India --- Vasudeva Krishna --- Jaina cosmohistory --- Radha's Arbor --- Bhakti --- Hariaudhi's Priyapravas --- Holi
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This Special Issue of Religions brings together a talented group of international scholars who have studied and written on the Hindu tradition. The topic of religious experience is much debated in the field of Religious Studies, and here, we present studies of the Hindu religious experience explored from a variety of regions and perspectives. Our intention is to show that the religious experience has long been an important part of Hinduism, and should not be dismissed or considered as irrelevant. As a body of scholarship, these articles refine our understanding of the range and variety of religious experience in Hinduism. In addition to their substantive contributions, the authors also show important new directions in the study of the third-largest religion in the world, with over one billion followers.
??kta tantra --- Bhakti --- prak?ti --- Nirguna Bhakti --- T?la --- pilgrimage --- Yoga S?tra --- ku??alin? --- ??nti --- modern Hinduism --- Yogas?tras --- Manasa --- shongshar --- being seen --- arts & religions --- tantra --- ammai --- sacred domesticity --- Hinduism --- Srividya --- India --- Vedanta --- Mahipati --- sam?dhi --- Bhagavad G?t? --- shankh --- Indian music --- Erlebnis --- Mariyamman --- Tukaram --- Santmat --- pluralism --- bhakti --- yoga --- I --- ?r? Vidy? --- Dhrupad --- seeing --- affliction --- Ramakrishna --- Tamil --- moral conduct --- tantric s?dhan? --- sa?yama --- medieval Sant tradition --- prayer --- Indian Religions --- meditation --- devotion --- saints --- yantra --- S??khya philosophy --- anta?kara?a --- Balaji --- ?akti --- not I --- Sants --- guru --- Khayal --- N?da-Brahman --- Gandhi --- possession --- mah?bh?va --- Sang?ta --- modern gurus --- Ganges --- poxes --- creativity --- Tantric Studies --- rain --- goddess --- trance --- brahman --- bh?va --- Erfahrung --- sacred sound --- G?yatr? mantra --- puru??rtha --- Sadhus --- Yoga --- conch --- William James --- dar?an --- S??khya --- agricultural field --- Bengali home --- puru?a --- Lakshmi --- Ethnography --- R?ga --- Ved?nta --- Patañjali --- religious experience --- K?rtan --- divine light and sound --- performance --- renunciation --- dhy?n --- Bhajan --- Rasa --- mok?a --- Hinduism. --- Experience (Religion) --- Religious experience --- Psychology, Religious --- Religions --- Brahmanism
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This book presents the results of a research on the integration of second generation migrants in Catalonia. Drawing on in-depth biographical interviews, we demonstrate the link between language and social mobility. Language is a particularly important social issue in Catalonia. A bilingual region in northeast Spain, Catalonia has been receiving foreign migration for several decades. Nowadays, some of the children of those migrants are entering the labor market. For many migrant families, providing social mobility for their children was one of their main goals. What effects does bilingualism have on the social trajectories of migrant children? Is Catalan important for social mobility? The book answers these questions focusing on the fate of three migrant communities: Argentineans, Colombians and Moroccans. El libro presenta los resultados de una investigación sobre la segunda generación de inmigrantes en Cataluña. Basado en entrevistas biográficas en profundidad, demostramos el vínculo entre lengua y movilidad social. La lengua es una cuestión particularmente importante en Cataluña. Una región bilingue en el nordeste de España, Cataluña ha estado recibiendo migración extranjera durante varias décadas. Actualmente, algunos de los hijos de esos inmigrantes están entrando en el mercado de trabajo. Para muchas familias inmigrantes, conseguir la movilidad social para sus hijos era uno de los principales objetivos. Que efectos tiene el bilinguismo en las trayectorias de los niños inmigrantes? El Catalán es importante para la movilidad social? El libro responde a estas preguntas centrandose en el destino de tres comunidades inmigrantes: Argentinos, Colombianos y Marroquies.
Emigration and immigration --- Social integration --- Social mobility --- Sociolinguistics --- Inclusion, Social --- Integration, Social --- Social inclusion --- Sociology --- Belonging (Social psychology) --- Mobility, Social --- Immigration --- International migration --- Migration, International --- Population geography --- Assimilation (Sociology) --- Colonization --- Catalonia (Spain) --- Catalunya (Spain) --- Cataluña (Spain) --- Mancomunitat de Catalunya (Spain) --- Generalitat de Catalunya (Spain) --- Generalidad de Cataluña (Spain) --- Mancomunidad de Cataluña (Spain) --- Catalogna (Spain) --- Catalogne (Spain) --- Cathalunya (Spain) --- Katalonien (Spain) --- Diputació del General (Spain) --- Languages. --- Emigration and immigration. --- Languages --- Bhakti. --- Language and culture --- Linguistics --- Integrational linguistics (Oxford school) --- Social mobility - Spain - Catalonia --- Emigration and immigration - Spain - Catalonia --- Social integration - Spain - Catalonia --- Sociolinguistics - Spain - Catalonia --- Catalonia (Spain) - Languages
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