Bhagavat - определение. Что такое Bhagavat
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Что (кто) такое Bhagavat - определение

HINDU CONCEPT
Bhāgavatapurāņa; Bhagavat; Bhagavatapurana; Bhagavatas; Bhagavatism; Bhagavata cult; Bhagavata sampradaya
  • The [[Heliodorus pillar]], dedicated by a Greek ambassador from the court of [[Indo-Greek]] king [[Antialcidas]] circa 100 BCE, contains the first known inscription related to the Bhagavata cult in [[India]].<ref name="Bopearachchi">[[Osmund Bopearachchi]], 2016, [https://www.academia.edu/25807197/Emergence_of_Vi%E1%B9%A3%E1%B9%87u_and_%C5%9Aiva_Images_in_India_Numismatic_and_Sculptural_Evidence Emergence of Viṣṇu and Śiva Images in India: Numismatic and Sculptural Evidence]</ref>

Bhagavan         
  • date=9 June 2015 }} Orissa Review, June 2004, page 65</ref>
AN EPITHET FOR GOD, LORD, BLESSED ONE IN HINDUISM AND BUDDHISM
Bhagwan; Bhagvan; Bhagawan; Bhagwaan; Esh (Hinduism); Bhagavān; Baghwan; Bhagavaan; Bagwhan; Bhagavanta
Bhagavan (; ), also spelt Bhagwan (sometimes translated in English as "Lord"), is an epithet within Indian religions used to denote figures of religious worship. In Hinduism it is used to signify a deity or an avatar, particularly for Krishna and Vishnu in Vaishnavism, Shiva in Shaivism and Durga or Adi Shakti in Shaktism.James Lochtefeld (2000), "Bhagavan", The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Hinduism, Vol. 1: A–M, Rosen Publishing. , page 94Friedhelm Hardy (1990), The World's Religions: The Religions of Asia, Routledge, , pages 79-83 In Jainism the term refers to the Tirthankaras, particularly Mahavira, and in Buddhism to the Buddha.
Bhagwan         
  • date=9 June 2015 }} Orissa Review, June 2004, page 65</ref>
AN EPITHET FOR GOD, LORD, BLESSED ONE IN HINDUISM AND BUDDHISM
Bhagwan; Bhagvan; Bhagawan; Bhagwaan; Esh (Hinduism); Bhagavān; Baghwan; Bhagavaan; Bagwhan; Bhagavanta
[b?g'w?:n]
¦ noun Indian God.
Origin
from Hindi bhagwan.
Bhagavat of Sankardev         
The Bhagavat of Sankardev is the Assamese adaptation of the Bhagavata Purana made by Srimanta Sankardev in 15th-16th century in the regions that form present-day Assam and Cooch Behar. Though the major portions of the work was transcreated by Sankardev, a few other writers from that period contributed to the remaining sections.

Википедия

Bhagavata

The Bhagavata tradition, also called Bhagavatism, refers to an ancient religious sect that traced its origin to the region of Mathura. After its syncretism with the Brahmanical tradition of Vishnu, Bhagavatism became a pan-Indian tradition by the second century BCE, according to R.C. Majumdar.

Historically, Bhagavatism corresponds to the development of a popular theistic movement in India, departing from the elitist sacrificial rites of Vedism, and initially focusing on the worship of the Vrishni hero Vāsudeva in the region of Mathura. It later assimilated into the concept of Narayana where Krishna is conceived as svayam bhagavan. According to some historical scholars, worship of Krishna emerged in the 1st century BCE. However, Vaishnava traditionalists place it in the 4th century BCE. Despite relative silence of the earlier Vedic sources, the features of Bhagavatism and principles of monotheism of Bhagavata school unfolding described in the Bhagavad Gita as viewed as an example of the belief that Vāsudeva-Krishna is not an avatar of the Vedic Vishnu, but is the Supreme.