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In Jainism, Jinvani means the message or the teachings of the Jina (arihant). [1] [2] [3] It is made up of two words Jina and Vani (voice).Often the words are spelled out separately or put together as "Jinavani" in publications. [4]
History of Arahanthgiri Jain Math starts from the period of 322–185 BCE as the Last 'Shrutkevali' Bhadrabahu stayed there to practice meditation and "Swadhyaya" along with 8000 other saints. The Village Thirumalai where this Jain Math is located is also known as Arhatsugiri or Arihantgiri. [4] This more than 2,000-year-old temple is near ...
He compiled many works in Prakrit expounding Jain traditions. One of these, the Tiloyapannatti — a description of the universe and its parts, is of some importance to historians of Indian science because it incorporates formulas representative of developments in Jain mathematics between the older canonical works and the later texts of the ninth and following centuries.
Arahanthgiri Jain Math, Jain temple in Tirumalai, Tamil Nadu, India; Arhat Boxing or Luohanquan, a Chinese martial arts style; Arhat of Yixian or Yixian glazed pottery luohans, Buddhist sculptures from China; Arhat fruit, the Siraitia grosvenorii; Arihant-class submarine, a class of submarines being developed for the Indian Navy
Mathematics - The Samavayanga Sutra seems to be in continuation of the Sthananga Sutra and follows the numeric method of describing substances from 1 to 1 billion. Astronomy – It contains discussion on Mount Meru , the jyotishcakra, the Jambudvipa itself, the measurements used in the Jaina canon, the Jaina Loka, the different types of Earth ...
Saman Suttam Information Religion Jainism Period 1974 Part of a series on Jainism Jains History Timeline Index Philosophy Anekantavada Cosmology Ahimsa Karma Dharma Mokṣa Kevala Jnana Dravya Tattva Brahmacarya Aparigraha Gunasthana Saṃsāra Ethics Ethics of Jainism Mahavratas (major vows) Ahiṃsā (non-violence) Satya (truth) Asteya (non-stealing) Brahmacarya (chastity) Aparigraha (non ...
Samayasāra (The Nature of the Self) is a famous Jain text composed by Acharya Kundakunda in 439 verses. [1] Its ten chapters discuss the nature of Jīva (pure self/soul), its attachment to Karma and Moksha (liberation).
His first book Arithmetic was published in 1890 [1] [4] and his second book Algebra was published in 1912. His books were translated into a number of languages including Bengali, Urdu, Hindi, Assamese and Nepali. [1] In 1901, he came back to his home town Sirajganj and founded a school for local children. [1]