جستجوی مقالات مرتبط با کلیدواژه "جی وه" در نشریات گروه "ادیان و عرفان"

One of the common teachings of Jainism with other Indian religions is the belief in the suffering (dukha) of worldly life and the basis of action and reaction (karma) as well as the cycle of successive births and deaths (samsara); However, unlike most Indian religions, Jainism considers man to be in this suffering world, alone and deprived of a heavenly helper and helper who can reach the position of liberation with his help. To reach the position of liberation (moksha), this person is completely alone and must rely on his own abilities. According to the teachings of this tradition, the seeker can destroy the effects of karma on his or her soul (jivah) only with the help of two principles of "hard physical exercises" (tapas) and "observance of the principle of non-violence" (ahimsa) and reveal the inherent perfections of the soul that have been hidden in it since eternity. Now, how this behavior will be described and analyzed to increase the knowledge of religious scholars in this field. Based on the mystical behavior presented in the Jain ritual, it can be said that the seeker is trying to free his soul from the negative effects of past actions through fourteen stages of spiritual growth and reach the final position of liberation (kaolin).