Na > References for ‘Násha’

See also: Násao · násápána · násáshula · Násato · nash, násh · náshake · Náshántamánaso · náshaya · Náshi · nashnanna · nashon · náshramáshca · nashvara · nashyati · násiidrajo

[14] If human suffering originates at [...] recur) and to destroy the sinners. Násha [destruction] alone would leave [...] Puruśa makes His descent.

[16] Práńáha yathátmano’bhiiśt́áh [...] Vinásha means viśheśa násha, “complete destruction”, after which there is no chance for life again.

[46] This return is called prańásha [annihilation]. The word násha has come from the verbal root [...] it vinásha. And when this násha signifies the return of an entity [...] creation, maintenance and dissolution.

[5] What is vináshaya? By adding different prefixes to the word násha, its meaning is given different turns. Násha means the returning of an object to its cause. But if vi is added to násha, it will mean that kind of násha in which the object may not rise again.

[6] What do we mean by vinásha? [...] we come across three such words: násha, vinásha and prańásha. [...] in ordinary language is called násha. When an object is transformed [...] this is prańásha.

[5] In Párthasárathi’s [...] vishiśt́a [special] form of násha. And násha means change of form from an undeveloped [...] could acquire a better human form.

[12] Similarly, the annihilation of [...] Puruśa. The meaning of the word násha is “destruction”, [...] would be prańásha.

[110] Here the prefix kii [...] kápuruśa [coward]. Kii + násha = kiinásha . [...] farmer is kiinásha .

[22] Vinásha is to be differentiated from pranásha and násha. Násha means “destruction”; [...] 1 )

[10] When an object returns to its original cause in the process of metamorphosis, it is called násha (annihilation). Násha is not total destruction; rather [...] called mokśa or salvation.