Hi > References for ‘hita’

See also: hit · hitaeśańá · Hitaeśańápreśito · hitakárakaḿ · hitakárińii · hitaḿ, hitam · hitamicchanti · hitamicchat · hitamicchati · Hitáḿshu · Hitartham, hitárthaḿ · Hitárthe, Hitarthe · hitaya, hitáya · hitecchá · hitena · hither · hitherto · Hitler · hits · hitting

[165] hita = welfare, all-round development; [...] period after completion of action

[3] “Tyaja durjana saḿsargaḿ”. [...] spiritual well-being is called “hita”; that which leads to one’s [...] on others is called a durjana.

[7] “Bhaja sádhu samágamaḿ.” Who is a sadhu? A sadhu is one whose company leads to hita, that is, physical, psychic and spiritual well-being.

[2] The word sáhitya can be interpreted in another way as well: sa + hita = hitena saha , “that which co-exists with hita [welfare]”. Where there [...] person. But the aspect of the term hita which leads human beings towards [...] for all ages and all countries.

[6] Now, all these four items come within the scope of hita [welfare]. That is why it has [...] Jagat means “world”, hita means “benevolent service”. [...] jagaddhitáya ca – “for the hita of the jagat.” Hita includes all the four sevás [...] átmamokśárthaḿ and jagaddhitáya ca.

[1] Sáhitya means all those [...] move along the path of welfare [hita], that are associated with [with [...] fail to lead one along the path of hita [welfare], but at the same time [...] accepted as classical sáhitya.

[6] There are a number of words that [...] words. For instance, there is a word hita whose colloquial meaning is “good”, [...] the intellectual realm, the word hita has no meaning. Another word is [...] same as kalyáńa.

[83] Icchá By adding the noun [...] eśańá. Thus hitecchá (hita + icchá) and hitaeśańá (hita + eśańá) [...] comes from an old Persian word.

[11] The jhumur songs of Ráŕh [...] which is connected neither with hita [welfare] nor with ahita [...] example of a jhumur song: