Vi > References for ‘vinásha’

See also: viná, vina · vinána · Vinányásaeh · vináshaiṋca · vinásháya, vináshaya · Vináshena · vinaśt́i · vinaśt́ih · Vinaya · vinayádyáti

[14] If human suffering originates at [...] energy to torment the virtuous; but vinásha [total annihilation] will leave [...] Puruśa makes His descent.

[16] Práńáha yathátmano’bhiiśt́áh [...] (vi – nash + ghaiṋ = vinásha). Vinásha means viśheśa násha, [...] there is no chance for life again.

[46] This return is called prańásha [...] achieves completeness then we call it vinásha. And when this násha signifies [...] creation, maintenance and dissolution.

[29] The sound m with hasant [indicating [...] indulgently, is the acoustic root of the vinásha [destruction] that occurs in the [...] monotonous, they want to change it.

[30] It should be remembered that vinásha does not mean complete annihilation, [...] acoustic root of annihilation.

[3] [It is better for people to understand Brahma in both Its aspects, sambhúti, or creation, and vinásha, or transformation. Through vinásha – changing from one form [...] gain a chance for immortality.]

[4] What is the meaning of Mahásambhúti? [...] understand sambhúti and vinásha. The word sambhúti is derived [...] development, proper origin”.

[6] What do we mean by vinásha? Vinásha is derived as: vi – nash [...] three such words: násha, vinásha and prańásha. What [...] its original form it is called vinásha. For example, when a five-year-old [...] this is prańásha.

[7] Let us take another example. Sugar [...] “an original creation”, and vinásha is the total destruction of an object which cannot be transformed back to its original source.

[5] In Párthasárathi’s [...] wicked”]. Here He talks of vinásha [destruction], not prańásha. What is the meaning of vinásha? It means a vishiśt́a [...] could acquire a better human form.

[12] Similarly, the annihilation of [...] “destruction”, and the word vinásha implies permanent destruction. That which will not occur again is vinásha. Another such word in prańásha; [...] would be prańásha.

[29] Niiti has a very close association [...] sarvanásha, or sarvátmaka vinásha – that is, your physical, [...] átman. It will become crudified.

[22] -VÁDA and -VÁDIIS. [...] Anger, permanent displeasure. VINÁSHA. Transformation through destruction. [...] various expressions of bliss”.

[17] VAEŚŃAVA. Vaishnavite; [...] AVIDYÁMÁYÁ. VINÁSHA. Transformation through destruction. [...] various expressions of bliss”.

[22] Vinásha is to be differentiated from pranásha [...] its] original [source]”; but vinásha means “special destruction”. [...] 1 )