- be apauruṣeya,
which means "not of a man, superhuman" and "impersonal,
authorless",
revelations of
sacred sounds and
texts heard by
ancient sages after...
-
Journal of Philology, Vol. 7, No. 1,
pages 1-26; F
Rusza (2010), The
authorlessness of the
philosophical sūtras, Acta Orientalia,
Volume 63,
Number 4, pages...
- "impersonal,
authorless", is a term used to
describe the Vedas, the
earliest scripture in Hinduism.
Apaurusheya shabda ("impersonal words,
authorless") is an...
- with an
enraged po****ce.
Faced with
offensive graffiti and
insulting authorless bills (famosi)
throughout the city, he
ordered the
Library of Antioch...
- revised,
Smriti in
contrast to Śrutis (the
Vedic literature)
considered authorless,
which were
transmitted verbally across the
generations and fixed. Smriti...
-
which as well as all
other astika traditions of Hinduism,
considered them
authorless (apaurusheyatva) and eternal. A last
surviving elements of the Historical...
-
revealed scriptures.
Hindu traditions either believe that the
Vedas are
authorless and eternal, or they hold that the
Vedas were
created by
Ishvara (the...
-
existed only in name. The Mīmāṃsākas held that the
Vedas are "eternal
authorless infallible", that
Vedic vidhi (****ctions) and
mantras in
rituals are...
- apauruṣeya,
which means "not of a man, superhuman" and "impersonal,
authorless". The
knowledge in the
Vedas is
believed in
Hinduism to be eternal, uncreated...
- pp. 104–112. ISBN 978-1-136-83572-8. P
Bilimoria (1998), 'The Idea of
Authorless Revelation', in
Indian Philosophy of
Religion (Editor: Roy Perrett),...
