-
words of
admiration for
Kesins. The
Keśin were lone ascetics,
living a life of
renunciation and
wandering mendicants. The
Keśin hymn
appears as a precursor...
-
Keśin Dālbhya (or Dārbhya) was a king of
Panchala during the Late
Vedic period, most
likely between c. 900 and 750 BCE. He is
mentioned prominently in...
-
yogis and
their spiritual tradition,
states Karel Werner, is
found in the
Keśin hymn 10.136 of the Rigveda,
though with the
terminology of
Rudra who evolved...
-
yogis and
their meditative tradition,
states Karel Werner, is
found in the
Keśin hymn 10.136 of the Rigveda.
While evidence suggests meditation was practised...
- Moksha-motivated
ascetics (Sannyasins and Sannyasinis).
These Muni are said to be
Kesins (केशिन्, long haired)
wearing Mala
clothes (मल, dirty, soil-colored, yellow...
- the
Keśins, who were from the Pāñcāla,
where they
formed one of the
three branches of the Pāñcāla tribe. From the Pāñcāla area, a
branch of the
Keśins founded...
- 2:48–53, including: "Yoga is
skill in [the
performance of] actions." The
Keśin hymn of the Rig Veda (10.136)
describes the "wild loner" who,
states Karel...
-
mention is in the
Kesin hymn of the Rigveda,
where Keśins ("long-haired" ascetics) and
Munis ("silent ones") are described.
These Kesins of the
Vedic era...
- king of Panchala,
Keśin Dālbhya (approximately
between 900 and 750 BCE), was the
nephew of the Kuru king, who had died heirless;
Keśin subsequently took...
- the Vedas]
contain some references ... to ascetics,
namely the
Munis or
Keśins and the Vratyas."
Werner wrote in 1977 that the
Rigveda does not describe...
