Guest guest Posted July 18, 2004 Report Share Posted July 18, 2004 Shri Hari !! The concept of 'Aparigraha' as defined in one of the pre-requisite of any Yoga states non-acceptance of any good from anybody. Can anybody please explain that if someone offers a good out of love, will it be not a dishnour to him/her in refusing to accept? How can we apply 'Aparigraha' in practical life? If someone offers a good out of love, refusal to the person would not hurt, thereby creating Himsa. Brahmacharya state non-violence botth in thought and deed. - Vikshuk India Careers: Over 65,000 jobsonline. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 18, 2004 Report Share Posted July 18, 2004 Namaste It's not non acceptance of " good " but " gifts " . It means gifts which are given in the expectance of something in return, not those given out of love. If we accept something with a price we must pay. Love, Bob Vikshuk Bhattacharya [vikshukofgod] Sunday, July 18, 2004 9:31 AM Ramakrishna [sri Ramakrishna] Aparigraha * Shri Hari !! The concept of 'Aparigraha' as defined in one of the pre-requisite of any Yoga states non-acceptance of any good from anybody. Can anybody please explain that if someone offers a good out of love, will it be not a dishnour to him/her in refusing to accept? How can we apply 'Aparigraha' in practical life? If someone offers a good out of love, refusal to the person would not hurt, thereby creating Himsa. Brahmacharya state non-violence botth in thought and deed. - Vikshuk .. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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