As > References for ‘Asteya’

See also: aśt́avasu · Ast́ávidháhyeśá · Áste · asteric · asterisks · Aśt́hána, Aśt́háná · asthi · asthivisarjana · asthma · asthmatic

[30] Yama is divided into five parts (1) Ahiḿsá, (2) Satya, (3) Asteya, (4) Brahmacarya and (5) Aparigraha .

[33] 3. Asteya – To renounce the desire to acquire or retain the wealth of others is Asteya . Asteya means “non-stealing.”

[10] The fourth characteristic is asteya. I think you are all conversant with the meaning of the term. Asteya literally means not to steal anything physically or mentally.

[19] These are the ten characteristics [...] (forgiveness), dhamah (self control), asteya (non stealing), shaoca (cleanliness), [...] truth) and akrodha (non-anger).

[8] “Asteya”. Asteya is a very important principle [...] fear, or lack of opportunity. So asteya means desisting from theft of any kind.

[24] It is fundamentally against Sixteen [...] Niyama ? It is against asteya .

[25] Though He cannot go against the principles of Sixteen Points, asteya and Yama and Niyama, [...] “Hari” means “thief”?

[14] The principles of Yama are ahiḿsá, satya, asteya, aparigraha and Brahmacarya. Ahiḿsá [...] It has no relative application. Asteya means non-stealing, and this should [...] mind, hence the correct sense of asteya is “to give up the desire [...] mind resonates with Cosmic will.

[9] “Asteya” means “non-stealing” [...] cheating physically or mentally.

[6] Yama has five parts –(i) ahiḿsá, (ii) satya, (iii) asteya, iv) Brahmacarya, v) aparigraha.

[9] (iii) Asteya: To renounce the desire to acquire or retain the wealth of others is Asteya. Asteya means “ non-stealing.”

[21] A few days ago in a certain place [...] considered to be in violation of asteya [non-stealing]. Even mentally [...] of love and affection with Him.

[6] But when this is the law, how does [...] it goes against the principle of asteya, which tells us to refrain from [...] because He dearly loves His devotees.

[25] Now you may say that non-stealing (asteya) is one of our moral precepts. Asteya means “non-stealing”. [...] can claim this right from him.

[9] The first lesson of human conduct [...] – Ahiḿsá, Satya, Asteya, Brahmacarya and Aparigraha.

[42] ASTEYA

[44] Not to take possession what belongs to others is asteya. It means non-stealing. Stealing may be of four types:

[51] All these tendencies to steal are contradictory to the code of asteya. In many cases even educated people often act knowingly against the principle of asteya or do not want to accept that [...] up to the age of twelve only).

[52] There are some moralists who do [...] psychological background are against asteya. The easiest way of practising asteya, as in the case of all other principles [...] standard of thoughts and character.

[2] ÁJIṊÁ CAKRA. [...] (Ananda Marga organization). ASTEYA. Not to take possession what belongs [...] ÁYURVEDA. The Vedic system of medicine.

[6] Now whose kiirtana should [...] [moral principles] to follow asteya. Asteya means non-stealing. But [...] Himself steals. This is quite bad.