History, asked by souradipmandal05, 17 days ago

please help me I don't know the answer​

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Answered by manohargund4126
1

Answer:

do you will make me brainlist

Answered by svpt6c18samruddhip
0

Answer:

1. A sage is teaching other sages in the ashram.

2. The four stages of the ashram:-

(1) the student (Brahmacari), marked by chastity, devotion, and obedience to one’s teacher, (2) the householder (grihastha), requiring marriage, the begetting of children, sustaining one’s family and helping support priests and holy men, and fulfilment of duties toward gods and ancestors, (3) the forest dweller (vanaprastha), beginning after the birth of grandchildren and consisting of withdrawal from concern with material things, the pursuit of solitude, and ascetic and yogic practices, and (4) the homeless renouncer (sannyasi), involving renouncing all one’s possessions to wander from place to place begging for food, concerned only with union with brahman (the Absolute). Traditionally, moksha (liberation from rebirth) should be pursued only during the last two stages of a person’s life.

3. All stages of the ashram are explained in the above answer

4. The literal meaning of the word Ashrama is “a halting or resting place”. Hence, Ashrama signifies halt, a stoppage or we may say a stage of rest in the journey of life to prepare a man for further journey.

the word Ashrama is “a halting or resting place”. Hence, Ashrama signifies halt, a stoppage or we may say a stage of rest in the journey of life to prepare a man for further journey.The word Ashrama is derived from the Sanskrit root ‘Srama’ which means to exert oneself. Hence, Ashrama stands to mean (i) the place where exertions are performed, (2) the action of performing such exertions is initiated. In the words of P.H. Prabhu, “The word, therefore, signifies a halt, a stoppage on a stage in the journey of life just for the sake of rest in a sense to prepare oneself for the further journey. He further says that “The Ashramas then are to be regarded as resting place during one’s journey on the way to final liberation which is the final aim of life.

the word Ashrama is “a halting or resting place”. Hence, Ashrama signifies halt, a stoppage or we may say a stage of rest in the journey of life to prepare a man for further journey.The word Ashrama is derived from the Sanskrit root ‘Srama’ which means to exert oneself. Hence, Ashrama stands to mean (i) the place where exertions are performed, (2) the action of performing such exertions is initiated. In the words of P.H. Prabhu, “The word, therefore, signifies a halt, a stoppage on a stage in the journey of life just for the sake of rest in a sense to prepare oneself for the further journey. He further says that “The Ashramas then are to be regarded as resting place during one’s journey on the way to final liberation which is the final aim of life.Please mark my answer as the brainiest

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