-
teachings are
transmitted from a guru, teacher, (Sanskrit: गुरु) or lama, to a
śiṣya (Sanskrit: शिष्य, disciple),
shramana (s****er), or
chela (follower), after...
- romanized: gurukula) is a type of
education system in
ancient India with
śiṣya ('students' or 'disciples')
living near or with the guru in the same house...
- Sikhī)
originated from the word Sikh,
which comes from the
Sanskrit root
śiṣya meaning "disciple", or śikṣa
meaning "instruction". Singh, Khushwant. 2006...
-
decides whether the
person is
eligible to take
sannyasa by
observing the
sisya (the
person who
wants to
become a
sadhu or sanyasi). If the
person is eligible...
- to an
adherent of Sikhism. The term has its
origin in the
Sanskrit term
śiṣya,
meaning "disciple, learner" or śikṣa,
meaning "instruction".
Jagdeep Singh...
- "Katiko Katiko" K.
Mahesh Sukhadare Sukhwinder Singh,
Chaitra H. G. 5:25 6. "
Sisya Sisya" Ram
Narayan R. P. Patnaik, Sonu
Kakkar 4:12
Total length: 28:21...
- knowledge, an exemplar, an
inspiration and one who
helps guide a student's (
śiṣya)
spiritual development. At a
social and
religious level, the Guru helps...
- Namdev's
works were
usually transmitted verbally across generations, in a guru-
sisya-parampara (teacher-student tradition),
within singing gharanas (family-like...
-
established traditions or
lienages (sampradaya) of
teacher (guru) and
pupil (
śiṣya),
structured according to
hierarchical and
initiatory stages of development...
- is
structured as a
conversation between a Guru (teacher, Agastya) and a
Sisya (student, Agastya's son Drdhasyu). The
style is a
mixture of didactic, philosophical...
