Top 10 similar words or synonyms for infinite

devotion    0.984018

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Top 30 analogous words or synonyms for infinite

Article Example
અનેકાંતવાદ Thousands of questions were asked and Māhavīra’s responses suggested a complex and multifaceted reality with each answer qualified from a viewpoint. According to Jainism, even a , who possesses and perceives infinite knowledge, cannot express reality completely because of the limitations of language, which is of human creation.
સ્યાદવાદ The ability to dogmatically uphold and support the theory of manifold predictions appears self-defeating. The question for the truth, therefore feels unattainable once the reality is seen to be multifaceted from various points of view. However, this dilemma is resolved because Kevalis, are those who have found infinite knowledge and they can arrive at the ultimate truth or wisdom of the matter. Those who are not Kevali, and only exist in the mundane world would have only a portion of the truth and arrive at sevenfold predication.
અનેકાંતવાદ Two of the many references to this parable are found in "Tattvarthaslokavatika" of Vidyanandi (9th century) and "Syādvādamanjari" of Ācārya Mallisena (13th century). Mallisena uses the parable to argue that immature people deny various aspects of truth; deluded by the aspects they "do" understand, they deny the aspects they "don't" understand. "Due to extreme delusion produced on account of a partial viewpoint, the immature deny one aspect and try to establish another. This is the maxim of the blind (men) and the elephant." Mallisena also cites the parable when noting the importance of considering all viewpoints in obtaining a full picture of reality. "It is impossible to properly understand an entity consisting of infinite properties without the method of modal description consisting of all viewpoints, since it will otherwise lead to a situation of seizing mere sprouts (i.e., a superficial, inadequate cognition), on the maxim of the blind (men) and the elephant."
અનેકાંતવાદ "Nayavāda" is the theory of partial standpoints or viewpoints. "Nayavāda" is a compound of two Sanskrit words—"naya" ("partial viewpoint") and "vāda" ("school of thought or debate"). It is used to arrive at a certain inference from a point of view. An object has infinite aspects to it, but when we describe an object in practice, we speak of only relevant aspects and ignore irrelevant ones. This does not deny the other attributes, qualities, modes and other aspects; they are just irrelevant from a particular perspective. Authors like Natubhai Shah explain "nayavāda" with the example of a car; for instance, when we talk of a "blue BMW" we are simply considering the color and make of the car. However, our statement does not imply that the car is devoid of other attributes like engine type, cylinders, speed, price and the like. This particular viewpoint is called a "naya" or a partial viewpoint. As a type of critical philosophy, "nayavāda" holds that all philosophical disputes arise out of confusion of standpoints, and the standpoints we adopt are, although we may not realize it, "the outcome of purposes that we may pursue". While operating within the limits of language and seeing the complex nature of reality, Māhavīra used the language of "nayas". "Naya", being a partial expression of truth, enables us to comprehend reality part by part.