| 释义 |
Definition of Jina in English: Jinanoun ˈdʒɪnəˈjēnə (in Jainism) a great teacher who has attained liberation from karma. Example sentencesExamples - Those Jinas who, in every age, preach the law and establish the order, are called Tirthankaras.
- Numerous ahistorical Buddhas make an appearance in Mahyna literature, notably the five Jinas who are popular in tantric schools.
- Therefore, they were always found around Jinas and that has reflected their presence in the Jain temples and also around the idols of the Jinas.
- We have come to the end of the Mandala of the five Jinas and looked at the five Wisdoms.
- In addition, each of the Jinas was associated with a specific period of cosmic time.
- It is a non-theistic religion with its own sacred texts and Jinas, or ‘Spiritual Victors’.
- In the Jain religion, it is a symbol of the seventh Jina, Suparsva.
- The standardization of Jina images is such that most Jinas cannot otherwise be distinguished.
- One of the Jinas, by the name of Rishabha, is said to have lived millions of years ago.
- Hence, Samantabhadra examined the statements of the omniscient Jinas to examine if they were compatible with anekantavada.
- Great teachers called Thirhankaras (also called Jinas) had already established the religion.
Origin From Sanskrit (see also Jain). Definition of Jina in US English: Jinanounˈjēnə (in Jainism) a great teacher who has attained liberation from karma. Example sentencesExamples - Therefore, they were always found around Jinas and that has reflected their presence in the Jain temples and also around the idols of the Jinas.
- Hence, Samantabhadra examined the statements of the omniscient Jinas to examine if they were compatible with anekantavada.
- It is a non-theistic religion with its own sacred texts and Jinas, or ‘Spiritual Victors’.
- We have come to the end of the Mandala of the five Jinas and looked at the five Wisdoms.
- One of the Jinas, by the name of Rishabha, is said to have lived millions of years ago.
- Those Jinas who, in every age, preach the law and establish the order, are called Tirthankaras.
- Great teachers called Thirhankaras (also called Jinas) had already established the religion.
- In the Jain religion, it is a symbol of the seventh Jina, Suparsva.
- Numerous ahistorical Buddhas make an appearance in Mahyna literature, notably the five Jinas who are popular in tantric schools.
- The standardization of Jina images is such that most Jinas cannot otherwise be distinguished.
- In addition, each of the Jinas was associated with a specific period of cosmic time.
Origin From Sanskrit (see also Jain). |