Anekāntavāda in Jain Philosophy | जैन दर्शन में अनेकान्तवाद

[@Sania-h3o]

Helpful videos ma'am ❤😊

[@MuskanYadav-vr6bg]

Your videos are really helpful

[@kashishyaduvanshi6191]

Mam please make a video on
1.Purva Mimamsa theory of karma
2.Carvaka, Buddha and Sankhacharya on doctrine of self
3. Emphasis on karma,jnana and bhakti: an understanding of different indian philosophical schools

[@sabrivoice7640]

Didi ap 1st year me ho kya mujhe syllabus chaiye pls reply me 🙃

[@kashishyaduvanshi6191]

@@sabrivoice7640 It depends tum konse college se ho nh..I am from Delhi University..to I prepared according to syllabus on its website

[@ekbalahmed2310]

Tnkuu so much mam because very beautiful explain

[@abhaythakur1548]

Very nice explaination

[@niharikamishra3006]

Thanks a million mam❤️🙏

[@binaytiwary7850]

Maam plz provide us with the theory of syadvad

[@loveofwisdom1212]

uploaded....

[@binaytiwary7850]

@@loveofwisdom1212 thankyou so much ma'am
Means a lot

[@renupaswan9291]

Thank you so much ma'am

[@MuskanYadav-vr6bg]

Thanks dee.....

[@chanchalnand7914]

Please make vedio mam

[@krix502]

I want to ask you a question that- are the Pudgala, object and substance different from each other ?

[@loveofwisdom1212]

In Jain philosophy, the concepts of "Pudgala," "object," and "substance" are related but distinct, each with its specific meaning and context.
Pudgala refers to matter or physical substance. It is one of the six fundamental substances (Dravyas) in Jain metaphysics.
Object is a general term for anything that exists and can be perceived or known.
Substance (Dravya) encompasses the fundamental constituents of reality, including both physical (like Pudgala) and non-physical entities.

[@manumotidaimary3791]

Tq

[@krix502]

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