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- Diksha abstract "Diksha (Sanskrit: दीक्षा in Devanagari, dīkṣā, Tamil: தீட்சை) also spelled deeksha or deeksa in common usage, translated as a "preparation or consecration for a religious ceremony", is giving of a mantra or an initiation by the guru in Indian religions such as Hinduism, Buddhism, and Jainism. Diksa is given in a one-to-one ceremony, and typically includes the taking on of a serious spiritual discipline. The word is derived from the Sanskrit root dā ("to give") plus kṣi ("to destroy") or alternately from the verb root dīkṣ ("to consecrate"). When the mind of the guru and the disciple become one, then we say that the disciple has been initiated by the guru.Diksa can be of various types, through the teacher's sight, touch, or word, with the purpose of purifying the disciple or student. Initiation by touch is called sparśa dīkṣā. The bestowing of divine grace through diksa is sometimes called śaktipāt.Vishnu Yamala (tantra) says:"The process that bestows divyam jnanam (transcendental, spiritual knowledge) and destroys sin (pāpa), the seed of sin and ignorance, is called diksha by the spiritual persons who have seen the Truth (desikais tattva-kovidaih)."Different traditions and sects treat diksa in various ways. Tantra mentions five types of initiation or diksa: initiation by a ritual or samaya-diksa; sparsa-diksa is an initiation by touch and is done without a ritual; vag-diksa is done by word or mantra; sambhavi-diksa is arising from perception of external appearance of the guru; mano-diksa is when initiation is performed in the mind. For ISKCON members first diksa, or harinama-diksa initiation, is performed as part of a fire sacrifice where grains, fruit, and ghee are placed on an open fire of the sacrifice. In the tradition of Lahiri Mahasaya, initiation into Kriya Yoga is given as diksa. The Bengali saint Anandamayi Ma often gave sparśa dīkṣā (divine touch) or drik diksa (through her look), in which she would bestow śaktipāt (divine grace).Another type of diksa, into a monastic order, involves a vow of celibacy, renunciation of all personal possessions and of all worldly duties, including family ties. Diksha has the same meaning in Jainism. Diksha is also called Charitra or Mahanibhiskraman in Jainism.Initiation in Hinduism involves performing one of several rituals depending on the person being initiated and the Hindu group involved.Various tantric works enumerate different types of disksha rituals: Kriyavati Kalavati Varnamayi Vedamayi".
- Diksha thumbnail Satsvaupa_das_goswami_sdg2.jpg?width=300.
- Diksha wikiPageID "1850191".
- Diksha wikiPageLength "6753".
- Diksha wikiPageOutDegree "38".
- Diksha wikiPageRevisionID "679099420".
- Diksha wikiPageWikiLink Anandamayi_Ma.
- Diksha wikiPageWikiLink BAPS.
- Diksha wikiPageWikiLink Bochasanwasi_Shri_Akshar_Purushottam_Swaminarayan_Sanstha.
- Diksha wikiPageWikiLink Brahmin.
- Diksha wikiPageWikiLink Buddhism.
- Diksha wikiPageWikiLink Category:Buddhist_practices.
- Diksha wikiPageWikiLink Category:Hindu_rituals.
- Diksha wikiPageWikiLink Category:Rites_of_passage.
- Diksha wikiPageWikiLink Celibacy.
- Diksha wikiPageWikiLink Devanagari.
- Diksha wikiPageWikiLink Dvija.
- Diksha wikiPageWikiLink Hinduism.
- Diksha wikiPageWikiLink ISKCON.
- Diksha wikiPageWikiLink Indian_religions.
- Diksha wikiPageWikiLink Initiation.
- Diksha wikiPageWikiLink International_Society_for_Krishna_Consciousness.
- Diksha wikiPageWikiLink Jainism.
- Diksha wikiPageWikiLink Kalavati.
- Diksha wikiPageWikiLink Kriya_Yoga.
- Diksha wikiPageWikiLink Kriyavati.
- Diksha wikiPageWikiLink Lahiri_Mahasaya.
- Diksha wikiPageWikiLink Maharishi_Mahesh_Yogi.
- Diksha wikiPageWikiLink Monastic_order.
- Diksha wikiPageWikiLink Monasticism.
- Diksha wikiPageWikiLink Ordination.
- Diksha wikiPageWikiLink Parampara.
- Diksha wikiPageWikiLink Rite_of_passage.
- Diksha wikiPageWikiLink Sanskrit.
- Diksha wikiPageWikiLink Shakti.
- Diksha wikiPageWikiLink Shaktipat.
- Diksha wikiPageWikiLink Sin.
- Diksha wikiPageWikiLink Tamil_language.
- Diksha wikiPageWikiLink Tantra.
- Diksha wikiPageWikiLink Transcendental_Meditation.
- Diksha wikiPageWikiLink Varnamayi.
- Diksha wikiPageWikiLink Vedamayi.
- Diksha wikiPageWikiLink Vishnu.
- Diksha wikiPageWikiLink File:Satsvaupa_das_goswami_sdg2.jpg.
- Diksha wikiPageWikiLinkText "Deeksha".
- Diksha wikiPageWikiLinkText "Diksha".
- Diksha wikiPageWikiLinkText "Dīkṣā".
- Diksha wikiPageWikiLinkText "diksha (initiation)".
- Diksha wikiPageWikiLinkText "diksha".
- Diksha wikiPageWikiLinkText "initiated".
- Diksha wikiPageWikiLinkText "initiating".
- Diksha wikiPageWikiLinkText "initiation".
- Diksha wikiPageWikiLinkText "initiations".
- Diksha wikiPageWikiLinkText "mantra diksha".
- Diksha wikiPageWikiLinkText "spiritual initiation".
- Diksha hasPhotoCollection Diksha.
- Diksha wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:IAST.
- Diksha wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Merge_to.
- Diksha wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:POV.
- Diksha wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Diksha subject Category:Buddhist_practices.
- Diksha subject Category:Hindu_rituals.
- Diksha subject Category:Rites_of_passage.
- Diksha hypernym Giving.
- Diksha type Article.
- Diksha type Article.
- Diksha comment "Diksha (Sanskrit: दीक्षा in Devanagari, dīkṣā, Tamil: தீட்சை) also spelled deeksha or deeksa in common usage, translated as a "preparation or consecration for a religious ceremony", is giving of a mantra or an initiation by the guru in Indian religions such as Hinduism, Buddhism, and Jainism. Diksa is given in a one-to-one ceremony, and typically includes the taking on of a serious spiritual discipline.".
- Diksha label "Diksha".
- Diksha sameAs Diksá.
- Diksha sameAs Diksha.
- Diksha sameAs दीक्षा.
- Diksha sameAs Dīkṣā.
- Diksha sameAs ದೀಕ್ಷೆ.
- Diksha sameAs ദീക്ഷ.
- Diksha sameAs Diksha.
- Diksha sameAs Diksza.
- Diksha sameAs Diksha.
- Diksha sameAs m.060xgh.
- Diksha sameAs Дикша.
- Diksha sameAs தீட்சை.
- Diksha sameAs Дикшит.
- Diksha sameAs Q2478124.
- Diksha sameAs Q2478124.
- Diksha wasDerivedFrom Diksha?oldid=679099420.
- Diksha depiction Satsvaupa_das_goswami_sdg2.jpg.
- Diksha isPrimaryTopicOf Diksha.