- renouncing) is the act of
rejecting something,
particularly something that the
renunciant has
previously enjo**** or endorsed. In religion,
renunciation often indicates...
- self-immolation
practice in China. This was
considered as
evidence of a
renunciant bodhisattva. A mountain-dwelling
religion called Shugendō
emerged in ****an...
- into
three categories –
renunciant (Virakt),
warrior (Naga) and temple-dwelling (temple priest) ascetics. The most of
renunciant and
warrior are unmarried...
- in
which Bose had
become a sadhu, or
Hindu renunciant. The best-known and most
intricate of the
renunciant tales of
Subhas Bose, and one which, according...
-
rampage though town, he is recaptured, but this time
voluntarily by a monk/
renunciant with whom he
befriends and
finds peace on the hills. The monk, called...
- individuals.
Often noted as
having been the
single most
famous and
influential renunciant women in Islam, Rabiʿa was
renowned for her high
virtue and piety. A devoted...
-
commitment to the
renunciant life: postulancy, novitiate, brahmacharya, and sannyas.
Monks and nuns of the SRF
Order who take
their final renunciant vows are members...
- )
Laity Anagārika, Anagārikā lay
renunciants (m., f.) Maechi,
thilashin dasa sil mata,
modern female lay
renunciants (f.) Upāsaka and Upāsikā Lay devotee...
- as the
founder of the
Ramanandi Sampradaya, the
largest monastic Hindu renunciant community in
modern times. Born in a
Kanyakubja Brahmin family, Ramananda...
- (November 2013),
Buddhist Nuns and
Gendered Practice: In
Search of the
Female Renunciant, OUP, ISBN 978-0-19-976001-5 Sharf,
Robert H. (October 1995), "Buddhist...
