Mantra text
This page is a collection of Vedic Mantra of various Hindu Gods and Goddesses in Sanskrit including general Mantra chanted during various rituals.In Vedanta, the concept of Mantra text encompasses two main aspects. Firstly, it refers to a formal passage in the Upanishad that describes the vijnanamaya-kosha, which is a layer of human experience linked to wisdom and knowledge. Secondly, it denotes a sacred utterance in Hinduism and Buddhism, serving to clarify the meaning of specific verses. Together, these interpretations of Mantra text enrich our understanding of spiritual teachings within these philosophical traditions.
Synonyms: Chant, Hymn, Phrase, Expression, Motto, Invocation, Affirmation, Saying, Incantation, Prayer, Recitation
In Dutch: Mantra-tekst; In Finnish: Mantra teksti
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
BuddhismBooks
In Buddhism, Mantra text encompasses sacred writings that offer guidance and insights for spiritual practice, facilitating practitioners' accomplishments and deepening their understanding of the teachings.
HinduismBooks
In Hinduism, Mantra text represents a formal Upanishadic passage detailing the vijnanamaya-kosha and serves as a sacred utterance that enhances comprehension of spiritual verses, integral to both Hindu and Buddhist practices.
From: Manusmriti with the Commentary of Medhatithi
(1) A type of sacred verse or phrase that is to be recited for spiritual purposes.[2] (2) The quoted text that discusses the roles and inheritances related to the ploughman and other assets.[3] (3) Texts related to rituals or religious practices that include hymns or verses.[4] (4) Sacred verses or hymns that are chanted for spiritual purposes, often found within the Vedic literature.[5] (5) Verses from the Vedic scriptures that are meant to be recited or chanted, often with spiritual significance.[6]
From: Taittiriya Upanishad Bhashya Vartika
(1) A specific phrase or verse, particularly referring to the expression 'yato vaco nivartante aprapya manasa saha,' which highlights the limitations of speech and thought in relation to Brahman.[7] (2) A portion of scripture that discusses philosophical concepts and raises questions about the nature of Brahman in relation to existing forms.[8] (3) Sacred verses concerning the nature of Brahman and manomaya, which provide insights into spiritual understanding and meditation.[9] (4) A type of sacred utterance in Hinduism and Buddhism, which is referenced here for its role in elucidating the understanding of the verse.[10] (5) A formal passage in the Upanishad that outlines the nature of the vijnanamaya-kosha.[11]
From: Chandogya Upanishad (Shankara Bhashya)
(1) A sacred utterance that follows the teachings about Brahman, indicating its role in Vedic rituals and meditation.[12] (2) A sacred text meant for repetition or meditation, purifying in nature.[13] (3) The Mantra Text refers to the verses that capture the essence and teachings related to the Sama and the principles of the Threefold Science.[14]
Plural form: Mantra-texts.