Manu's Vision of the Hindu Dharma

The socio-religious life of the Aryan people seems to have achieved a cultural maturity at the stage of the formation of the Dharma-Laws as promulgated by Manu, probably a mythical figure to whom the "Dharma-Laws" are attributed. The Hindus who claim cultural lineage to the Aryan stalk of...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Journal of Dharma
Main Author: Manickam, T. M. (Author)
Format: Electronic Article
Language:English
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Published: Dharmaram College 1975
In: Journal of Dharma
Further subjects:B Manusmrti
B Raja dharma
B Moral Good
B varna-asrama
B Dharma
B Sociological Bias of Dharma
B Samanya Dharma
Online Access: Volltext (kostenfrei)
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Summary:The socio-religious life of the Aryan people seems to have achieved a cultural maturity at the stage of the formation of the Dharma-Laws as promulgated by Manu, probably a mythical figure to whom the "Dharma-Laws" are attributed. The Hindus who claim cultural lineage to the Aryan stalk of civilization respect Manusmrti as their book of the "Rules of conduct" with respect to their socio-moral and religious life. The Manusmrti presents in a systematic form the laws of Hindu Dharma. The Hindu Dharma is essentially a way of life to be lived following strict moral principles in view of realizing a great religious ideal, moksha, which is strongly founded on a philosophy of life.
ISSN:0253-7222
Contains:Enthalten in: Journal of Dharma