- Brahmanism. The
śramaṇa refers to a
variety of
renunciate ascetic traditions from the
middle of the 1st
millennium BCE. The
śramaṇas were individual,...
-
ascetic practices favored by many
Sramanas and the
ritualistic approach promoted by
Brahminical traditions. The
Sramanas believed in
renunciation and austerity...
-
philosophers into
Brahmanas and
Śramaṇas (XV,I,59–60),
following the
accounts of Megasthenes. He
further divides the
Sramanas into "Hylobioi" (forest hermits...
- lies here."
These accounts at
least indicate that
Indian religious men (
Sramanas, to
which the
Buddhists belonged, as
opposed to
Hindu Brahmanas) were circulating...
-
samsara (literally “wandering”). —Four
Noble Truths,
Donald Lopez The
Sramanas traditions (Buddhism and Jainism)
added novel ideas,
starting about the...
-
influenced both the āstika and nāstika
traditions of
Indian philosophy. The
Śramaṇa movement gave rise to
diverse range of
heterodox beliefs,
ranging from...
- was the wife of
Prince Siddhartha (until he left his home to
become a
śramaṇa), the
mother of Rāhula, and the
sister of Mahapra****ati Gautami. She later...
- faith.
Halkias (2015)
situates Zarmanochegas within a
lineage of
Buddhist sramanas who had
adopted the
custom of
setting themselves on fire.
Peregrinus Proteus...
- Kālāma/ Arāḍa Kālāma]), was a
hermit and a
teacher of meditation. He was a
śramaṇa and,
according to
Buddhist scriptures, the
first teacher of
Gautama Buddha...
-
during the
fifth and
sixth centuries BCE in
ancient India's
ascetic and
Śramaṇa movements,
including Jainism and Buddhism. The Yoga
Sutras of Patanjali...
