Dharani: Difference between revisions

CTD/Quotes migration batch (letter D)
(Created page with "{{ETG article |term=Dharani |person=No |term diacritical=Dhâranî |origin={{tip|Sk}} |description=In Buddhism—both Southern and Northern—and also in Hinduism, it means si...")
 
(CTD/Quotes migration batch (letter D))
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{{ETG article
{{CTD article
|term=Dharani
|term=Dharani
|person=No
|person=No
|term diacritical=Dhâranî
|term diacritical=Dhâranî
|origin={{tip|Sk}}
|origin={{tip|Sk}}
|description=In Buddhism—both Southern and Northern—and also in Hinduism, it means simply a ''mantra ''or ''mantras''—sacred verses from the ''Rig Veda. ''In days of old these mantras or Dhâranî were all considered mystical and practically efficacious in their use. At present, however, it is the Yogâchârya school alone which proves the claim in practice. When chanted according to given instructions a '''Dhâranî '''produces wonderful effects. Its occult power, however, does not reside in the ''words ''but in the inflexion or accent given and the resulting sound originated thereby. (See “Mantra” and “Akasa”) {{etg-source|TG}}.
|description=In Buddhism — both Southern and Northern — and also in Hinduism, it means simply a ''mantra ''or ''mantras'' — sacred verses from the ''Rig Veda. ''In days of old these mantras or Dhâranî were all considered mystical and practically efficacious in their use. At present, however, it is the Yogâchârya school alone which proves the claim in practice. When chanted according to given instructions a '''Dhâranî '''produces wonderful effects. Its occult power, however, does not reside in the ''words ''but in the inflexion or accent given and the resulting sound originated thereby. (See “Mantra” and “Akasa”) {{ctd-source|TG}}.
|quotes=H. P. Blavatsky
}}
}}