Difference between revisions of "Vyabhicāra"

Latest revision as of 06:58, 25 May 2019

By Swami Harshananda

Sometimes transliterated as: Vyabhicara, VyabhicAra, Vyabhicaara

Vyabhicāra literally means ‘transgression’.

In general it means an evil act and in particular, adultery. The dharmaśāstras prescribe various kinds of punishment like amputation or even death.

Logically, it means fallacy. If an effect is denied even though the cause exists, if an effect is accepted to exist in spite of the fact that the cause does not, it becomes the fallacy of vyabhicāra.

References

The Concise Encyclopedia of Hinduism, Swami Harshananda, Ram Krishna Math, Bangalore

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@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 <small>By Swami Harshananda</small>
-vyabhicāra (‘transgression’)
+Vyabhicāra literally means ‘transgression’.
-In general it means an evil act and in particular, adultery. The dharmaśāstras prescribe various kinds of punishment like amputation or even death.
+In general it means an evil act and in particular, adultery. The dharmaśāstras prescribe various kinds of punishment like  amputation or even death.
+Logically, it means fallacy. If an effect is denied even though the cause exists, if an effect is accepted to exist in spite of the fact that the cause does not, it becomes the fallacy of vyabhicāra.
-In logic it means a fallacy. If an effect is denied even though the cause exists, or, if an effect is accepted to exist in spite of the fact that the cause does not, it becomes the fallacy of vyabhicāra.
 ==References==
 {{reflist}}
 * The Concise Encyclopedia of Hinduism, Swami Harshananda, Ram Krishna Math, Bangalore
-== OLD CONTENT ==
-vyabhicāra (‘transgression’)
+[[Category:Concise Encyclopedia of Hinduism]]
-In general it means an evil act and in particular, adultery. The dharmaśāstras prescribe various kinds of punishment like amputation or even death.
-In logic it means a fallacy. If an effect is denied even though the cause exists, or, if an effect is accepted to exist in spite of the fact that the cause does not, it becomes the fallacy of vyabhicāra.
-vyādhi (‘disease’)
-Āyurveda or the science of health and longevity, categorises vyādhi or roga (disease) into four groups: āgantuka (coming from external sources or acci¬dents); śārīra (arising in the body due to the disturbance of the balance of the three humours viz., kapha, vāta and pitta); mānasa (of the mind, due to jealousy, anger, lust and so on); svābhāvika (natural due to hunger, thirst, oldage, sleep etc.).
-These diseases may be caused by faulty living as also by the karma of the previous lives.
-See also ADHI and ĀYURVEDA.