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- Asrava abstract "Asrava (āsrava "influx") is one of the tattva or the fundamental reality of the world as per the Jain philosophy. It refers to the influence of body and mind causing the soul to generate karma.The karmic process in Jainism is based on seven truths or fundamental principles (tattva) of Jainism which explain the human predicament. Out that the seven, the four—influx (āsrava), bondage (bandha), stoppage (saṃvara) and release (nirjarā)—pertain to the karmic process.According to the Nava Tatva Sutra, there are forty-two asravas or ways through which the soul is exposed to the inflow of karmas. Of the forty-two, five are senses, four are passions (kashayas, viz. anger, pride, love and covetousness), five are sins (avratas, viz. killing, stealing, lying, adultery and worldliness), three are activities (yogas, viz. mental, verbal and physical activity) and twenty-five are "minor asravas", individual acts such as "walking carelessly", "lending a weapon", "wishing ill to any being", "the reception of a gift", "the exercise of cunning" or "accusing any of the Jain books of falsehood", etc.The āsrava, that is, the influx of karmic occurs when the karmic particles are attracted to the soul on account of vibrations created by activities of mind, speech and body. Tattvārthasūtra, 6:1–2 states: "The activities of body, speech and mind is called yoga. This three-fold action results in āsrava or influx of karma."The karmic inflow on account of yoga driven by passions and emotions cause a long term inflow of karma prolonging the cycle of reincarnations. On the other hand, the karmic inflows on account of actions that are not driven by passions and emotions have only a transient, short-lived karmic effect.".
- Asrava wikiPageID "23933059".
- Asrava wikiPageLength "3295".
- Asrava wikiPageOutDegree "12".
- Asrava wikiPageRevisionID "657894218".
- Asrava wikiPageWikiLink Category:Jain_philosophical_concepts.
- Asrava wikiPageWikiLink Causes_of_Karma.
- Asrava wikiPageWikiLink Causes_of_karma_in_Jainism.
- Asrava wikiPageWikiLink Jain_Agamas.
- Asrava wikiPageWikiLink Jain_philosophy.
- Asrava wikiPageWikiLink Jainism.
- Asrava wikiPageWikiLink Karma_in_Jainism.
- Asrava wikiPageWikiLink Nava_Tatva_Sutra.
- Asrava wikiPageWikiLink Nirjara.
- Asrava wikiPageWikiLink Samvara.
- Asrava wikiPageWikiLink Tattva_(Jainism).
- Asrava wikiPageWikiLink Tattvartha_Sutra.
- Asrava wikiPageWikiLink Tattvarthasutra.
- Asrava wikiPageWikiLink Tattvārthasūtra.
- Asrava wikiPageWikiLinkText "Asrava".
- Asrava wikiPageWikiLinkText "asrava".
- Asrava wikiPageWikiLinkText "āsrava".
- Asrava hasPhotoCollection Asrava.
- Asrava wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:About.
- Asrava wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Jainism.
- Asrava wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Jainism_topics.
- Asrava wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Merge_to.
- Asrava subject Category:Jain_philosophical_concepts.
- Asrava hypernym Tattva.
- Asrava type Article.
- Asrava type Article.
- Asrava type Concept.
- Asrava comment "Asrava (āsrava "influx") is one of the tattva or the fundamental reality of the world as per the Jain philosophy. It refers to the influence of body and mind causing the soul to generate karma.The karmic process in Jainism is based on seven truths or fundamental principles (tattva) of Jainism which explain the human predicament.".
- Asrava label "Asrava".
- Asrava sameAs Asrava.
- Asrava sameAs आश्रव.
- Asrava sameAs m.076y13v.
- Asrava sameAs Q16039266.
- Asrava sameAs Q16039266.
- Asrava wasDerivedFrom Asrava?oldid=657894218.
- Asrava isPrimaryTopicOf Asrava.