Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "A prostration (Pali: panipāta, Skt.: namas-kara, Ch.: li-pai, Jp.: raihai) is a gesture used in Buddhist practice to show reverence to the Triple Gem (comprising the Buddha, his teachings, and the spiritual community) and other objects of veneration.Among Buddhists prostration is believed to be beneficial for practitioners for several reasons, including:an experience of giving or venerationan act to purify defilements, especially conceita preparatory act for meditationan act that accumulates merit (see karma)In contemporary Western Buddhism, some teachers use prostrations as a practice unto itself, while other teachers relegate prostrations to customary liturgical ritual, ancillary to meditation.Prostrations may also be subsumed within sadhana repetitions of various vinyasa forms of yogic discipline, such as Trul Khor, e.g. "@en }
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- Prostration_(Buddhism) comment "A prostration (Pali: panipāta, Skt.: namas-kara, Ch.: li-pai, Jp.: raihai) is a gesture used in Buddhist practice to show reverence to the Triple Gem (comprising the Buddha, his teachings, and the spiritual community) and other objects of veneration.Among Buddhists prostration is believed to be beneficial for practitioners for several reasons, including:an experience of giving or venerationan act to purify defilements, especially conceita preparatory act for meditationan act that accumulates merit (see karma)In contemporary Western Buddhism, some teachers use prostrations as a practice unto itself, while other teachers relegate prostrations to customary liturgical ritual, ancillary to meditation.Prostrations may also be subsumed within sadhana repetitions of various vinyasa forms of yogic discipline, such as Trul Khor, e.g. ".
- Q3043999 comment "A prostration (Pali: panipāta, Skt.: namas-kara, Ch.: li-pai, Jp.: raihai) is a gesture used in Buddhist practice to show reverence to the Triple Gem (comprising the Buddha, his teachings, and the spiritual community) and other objects of veneration.Among Buddhists prostration is believed to be beneficial for practitioners for several reasons, including:an experience of giving or venerationan act to purify defilements, especially conceita preparatory act for meditationan act that accumulates merit (see karma)In contemporary Western Buddhism, some teachers use prostrations as a practice unto itself, while other teachers relegate prostrations to customary liturgical ritual, ancillary to meditation.Prostrations may also be subsumed within sadhana repetitions of various vinyasa forms of yogic discipline, such as Trul Khor, e.g. ".