Pa > References for ‘pashas, páshas’

See also: Paschimottánásana · pásh · pásha, Pasha · Páshabaddha · Páshabaddho · páshae · páshaeh · páshaer · pásháh · pasham, pásham, páshaḿ · pásháḿkusha-sharacápa · pásháḿkush-sháracápa-, pásháḿkush-sharacápa- · pásháḿkush-sharacápa-Dhárińii · páshamukta · páshamukto · Páshánkushasharacápadhárińii · páshará · páshari · Pasharite · páshasamuktah · Pashatyacakśuh · pásháuṋkush-sharacápa- · pashavah · páshavaḿ · Pásh-bálish · páshbálish · pashcádutthitah · pashcát · Pashcataya · Pashcáte · pashcáter · Páshcáttya · Paśhcátya, páshcátya, Páshcatya, Pashcatya · Páshcháttya · Páshchátya · pashchimá · Pashcim · pashcima · Pashcimghat · Pashcimii

[27] The Entity whose vibration vibrates [...] removed forever. Here the fetters (páshas) mean all the physical, psychic [...] sense pásha means the eight páshas.

[29] [Ghrńá means hatred, [...] means vanity. These are the eight páshas or fetters.]

[10] Yatamána : The microcosm [...] the external fetters are known as páshas [bondages]. One will have to look [...] stage is known as yatamána.

[15] The first point is that the desideratum [...] vrttis, saḿskáras, pashas and ripus (psychic propensities, [...] desideratum is still not dependable.

[30] The presence of the kúlakuńd́alinii [...] separation is the creation of the páshas (fetters) and ripus (enemies), [...] is the state beyond unit mind.

[32] [When one is in bondage, one is a microcosm, but when one transcends the pashas and ripus one becomes Shiva.]

[13] Those who want to thwart the introversial [...] enemies (ripus) and eight fetters (páshas) are collectively known as the [...] social tyrants under control, these páshas and ripus need to be maintained, [...] spiritual aspirants must keep their páshas and ripus firmly under control, making them subservient to their disciplined mind.

[17] “Let the pańd́ita [...] or subdue his fetters (the eight páshas) by virtue of his reasoning and [...] or the striking [[wood]].”

[19] “That I permeate everything, [...] mind is freed from its fetters or páshas which are its chains of bondage. These pásha or fetters are eight in number:

[13] And just as one who fights against [...] successfully defeats the ripus and the páshas [...] impaired under any circumstances.

[77] When He remains associated with [...] attain liberation from all fetters (páshas).

[2] By birth all human beings are just like animals. They are bound by the fetters of so many páshas and ripus, bondages and enemies [...] fight against all those nooses of páshas and ripus is known as the fight [...] the Guru is known as Pashupati.

[159] The underlying weaknesses which [...] the mind, they become known as páshas [fetters]. These páshas are eight in number:

[6] Tantra is a source of such extraordinary powers. Within a short period, all the páshas and ripus [fetters and enemies] [...] to be a superior type of person.

[10] Human beings practise sádhaná [...] sádhakas gain freedom from the páshas and ripus. But the difference [...] they have acquired towards Him.

[16] Human [staticity] can be converted [...] is a process of shattering the páshas [bondages] of all mental weaknesses; [...] a sádhanásamara.

[18] So practice in each and every stratum [...] direct fight against the ripus and páshas they may appear to be unnatural [...] unnatural in his or her activities.

[11] Any action that creates a very [...] is included in the list of eight Páshas or fetters of the mind. That which [...] intro-external and Pasha is extro-internal.

[12] An intelligent or wise person should keep the Ripus under control and resist the Pashas. The ancient saints and sages [...] will burst into violent anger.

[14] Regarding Pashas, the considered opinion of elevated sages in the past was that Pashas had to be resisted. To successfully [...] have got to be controlled and the Pashas must be resisted. The way to get rid of the Pashas is to expand the mind – to elevate human potentialities.

[15] Páshabaddho bhavejjiivo [...] [“Those who are bound by the páshas are the veritable microcosms, and those who are free from the bondages of páshas are the veritable Shiva.”]

[1] The jiiva [unit being] has its [...] are the bandhanas [bondages], the páshas [fetters], which in the human [...] broken, the jiiva becomes Shiva

[57] In the ekendriya stage, the propensities [...] pratyáhára either, because the páshas and ripus [fetters and enemies of the mind] are not totally controlled.

[58] The páshas and ripus assert themselves through [...] Krśńa] in devotional psychology.

[4] The potentiality of an ideal humanity [...] one will have to maintain these páshas and ripus, but you should not [...] they should be subservient to you.

[9] Even on the path of introversial [...] these obstacles which are known as Páshas and Ripus, internal and external [...] veritable gods in human frame.

[32] “O Prakrti, thou art never-ending. [...] kept it under the clutches of the páshas and ripu’s. The gate of emancipation opens only when thou art merciful.”

[33] This is why I said earlier that [...] “I”-ness imperceptibly tightens the páshas.

[3] [A spiritual aspirant burns the ropes of his páshas (fetters, bondages) by using his [...] separates butter from buttermilk).]

[73] During this march, the approach [...] imposed from outside, are known as páshas [...] war on these imposed bondages.

[44] There are activities that provoke, [...] in control and fights the páshas .

[47] Regarding the pashas , the wise people of ancient times expressed their strong conviction that the páshas [imposed bondages of the mind [...] jealousy] must be controlled and páshas [bondages] must be opposed. The endeavour to be liberated from the páshas is a step forward in human [...] liberated from bondage is Shiva].

[29] The rśi says that those [...] bondage of the fetters of the mind (páshas). As a consequence of such actions, [...] attains complete emancipation.

[9] The scientific process of expansion [...] the bondages of vrttis, ripus, páshas, etc. This is the goal of Vidyá Tantra.

[43] All the philosophical treatises [...] all the bondages of the fetters (páshas) and the enemies (ripus) which had hitherto kept the unit mind limited.

[16] The ordinary human mind, bound by the shackles of ripus (enemies) and páshas (fetters) is drawn easily to the [...] mind and the átmá.