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1
Bhakti Religion in North India: Community Identity and ... - Page 160
Nirgun and Sagun in Bhakti-kdl Hindi Poetry. Most scholars, including those who write in European languages, have accepted this fundamental distinction between nirguņ and sagun orientations. Obviously I include myself in this number, ...
2
Kabīra ke ālocaka - Page 68
doubt that Kabir had the highest regard for meditating on the self (dtmavicdr) ; but for those who find this beyond their capacity he prescribed the repeating (jap) of the name of nirgun Ram." 23 Hence, while he does admit that some will have an ...
3
Indian Religions: A Historical Reader of Spiritual ... - Page 357
An important group of bhaktas, who flourished especially in the Hindi-speaking North between the fourteenth and eighteenth centuries, gave their devotion instead to a God without form, the nirgun (attributeless) divinity. The bhaktas of this ...
4
Hindi Sahitya Ka Doosara Itihas: - Page 99
इस समय ईरान अरबी खलीफाओं के सामंती दबाब से मुक्त हो गया था । इसके फलस्वरूप रचता का जोर धरती की अपनी भाषा को अपनाया । स्था काव्य में निगुन काव्यधारा / 99 तालजी साधु ऐसा चाहिए ...
5
Rapt in the Name: The Ramnamis, Ramnam, and Untouchable ...
The two dominant characteristics all sants are said to have in common are a nirgun theology and devotion, coupled with a rejection of caste as having any ultimate religious significance.4 Although Ramnam bhakti had already be- come an ...
6
The Hagiographies of Anantadas: The Bhakti Poets of North ...
82) Lorenzen refers to the debate between Kabir, Raidās and Sen about nirgun and Sagun devotion, and to the fresh insight one may acquire when looking at the variant readings given in my critical edition. If anything at all is clearer from a ...
7
India and India missions: including sketches of the ... - Page 99
It has precisely the same substratum as the viows already noticed. They all diverge from a common centre. That common centre is Brahm. His proper modality, or mode of being, is his abstract state denominated nirgun, that is, without qualities.
8
Sikhism: A Guide for the Perplexed - Page 153
To see how this might be the case, it is helpful to relate our discussion of nam to two other terms used by Guru Nanak to refer to his experience of the One: the terms nirgun and sargun. Nirgun: the experience of the divine as ineffable, without ...
Arvind-Pal Singh Mandair,
2013
9
Sri Garib Das, Haryana's Saint of Humanity - Page 9
This school of thought came to be known as Nirgun School of Bhakti. It was strongly influenced in its metaphysical outlook by the Nathapanthi Yogis, the Sufis and the Muslim saints and the Advaitists. Dr. Pitambardas Badthwal in his Nirgun ...
10
The Sikh Way to God Realization - Page 5
The nirgun aspect is interpreted as unconditional, unmanifest, transcendent, formless and unattributed. Dr. Rattan Singh Jaggi explains, "The literal meaning of nirgun is without attribute, but in the form of definition it means, beyond attributes ...