在新选项卡中打开链接
  1. Britannica
    https://www.britannica.com › ... › The-philosophical-portions-of-the-Mahabharata

    Indian philosophy - Dharma, Upanishads, Vedas

    • The great epic Mahabharata represents the attempt of Vedic Brahmanism to adjust itself to the new circumstances reflected in the process of the Sanskritization (integration of Vedic beliefs, practices, … 展开

    The philosophical portions of the Mahabharata

    The great epic Mahabharata represents the attempt of Vedic Brahmanism to adjust itself to the new circumstances reflected in the process of the Sanskritization (integration of V… 展开

    Britannica
    Proto-Samkhyan texts

    In its philosophical views, the epic contains an early version of Samkhya (a belief in real matter and the plurality of individual souls), which is prior to the classical Samkhya of Ishv… 展开

    Britannica
    Non-Samkhyan texts

    Beside the Samkhya-Yoga, which is in the foreground of the epic’s philosophical portions, there are Vedanta texts emphasizing the unity of spirits and theistic texts emphasizin… 展开

    Britannica
    Early theories of kingship and state

    In the Shanti Parvan (“Book of Consolation,” 12th book) of the Mahabharata, there is also a notable account of the origin of kingship and of rajadharma, or t… 展开

    Britannica
    Does the Mahabharata recognize a quasi-divinity of the king?
    Though it recognizes a quasi-divinity of the king, the Mahabharata makes the dharma, the moral law, superior to the king. The Bhagavadgita (“Song of the Lord”) forms a part of the Mahabharata and deserves separate consideration by virtue of its great importance in the religious life and thought of the Hindus.
    britannica.com
    反馈
    目录
    The philosophical portions of the Mahabharata
    Proto-Samkhyan texts
    Non-Samkhyan texts
    Early theories of kingship and state
    Does the Mahabharata recognize a quasi-divinity of the king?
     
  1. 某些结果已被删除