History, asked by syangbopasang7085, 6 months ago

_ bhakti on the other hand was worship on abstract form of God​

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Answered by Anonymous
2

Answer:

Historians of religion often classify Bhakti traditions into Saguna and Nirguna: (i) Saguna Bhakti includes traditions which focused on the worship of specific deities like Shiva, Vishnu and his incarnations and forms of the goddess or Devi. (ii) Nirguna Bhakti stresses on the worship of an abstract form of God.

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Answered by HanitaHImesh
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Nirguna bhakti, on the other hand, was the worship of an abstract form of God.

  • As the name suggests, Nirguna bhakti is devoted to and worships the Divine in his formless nature.
  • The word is derived from the Sanskrit terms nir, which means "without", guna, which means "qualities", and bhakti, which means "devotion".
  • The highest form of devotion is nirguna bhakti, which is unmotivated by the love of self or money and is unmoved by the three Gunas -- sattva (purity), rajas (passion), and tamas (negative).
  • Dedicated to an unmanifested form of God, nirguna bhakti is unconditional love and devotion to God.
  • Its opposite is devoted to an image or manifestation of God, saguna bhakti.    

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