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[[File:Ashram symbol.png|thumb|200px|The Sukuṇḍlī (सुकुण्डली), the holy symbol of Ashram.]] | [[File:Ashram symbol.png|thumb|200px|The Sukuṇḍlī (सुकुण्डली), the holy symbol of Ashram.]] | ||
'''Ashram''' or the '''Ashrama''', locally known as '''Sát''' ({{wp|Sanskrit|Parbhan}}: सत्, | '''Ashram''' or the '''Ashrama''', locally known as '''Sát''' ({{wp|Sanskrit|Parbhan}}: सत्, lit. ''Absolute Truth''), is a [[Satria|Satrian]] {{wp|religion}} that emerged from Jati philosophical traditions. Variously described as a {{wp|monotheistic}}, {{wp|polytheistic}}, and {{wp|pantheistic}} faith, it encompasses a variety of {{wp|traditions}}, {{wp|beliefs}} and {{wp|spiritual practices}} practiced throughout the subcontinent, centered on the belief of escaping the cycle of rebirth and achieving oneness with God. Ashram is an exonym created by [[Etruria|Etrurian]] explorers; its practitioners, known as Ashramists, refer to their religion as Sát or the "Absolute Truth" and themselves as Anuyāyī or "Followers". | ||
Ashram | Ashram traces its origins from the Jati philosophies as series of religious reforms brought on by several Jati saints in the 7th century CE. It emerged as a distinct religion during the Middle Sangma period, when the reforms were widely embraced by the priest caste in the late 9th century. Ashram quickly spread along with the rise of the High Sangma and became one of the most prominent religions in the empire as it spread throughout Satria. | ||
All schools of Ashram share the goal of leaving the cycle of rebirth through attaining unity with God, known as Sabbadeva, which consists of four aspects which are related to one of the cardinal directions and elements. Other common concepts are {{wp|karma}} and the belief that every person has a spirit known as an {{wp|Ātman (Buddhism)|atta}}. The schools differ on the validity of additional religious scripture, what actions generate good or bad karma, and the relation between the self and the world around them. | All schools of Ashram share the goal of leaving the cycle of rebirth through attaining unity with God, known as Sabbadeva, which consists of four aspects which are related to one of the cardinal directions and elements. Other common concepts are {{wp|karma}} and the belief that every person has a spirit known as an {{wp|Ātman (Buddhism)|atta}}. The schools differ on the validity of additional religious scripture, what specific actions generate good or bad karma, and the relation between the self and the world around them. | ||
[[Category:Religions]] {{Region icon Kylaris}} [[Category:Kylaris]] | [[Category:Religions]] {{Region icon Kylaris}} [[Category:Kylaris]] | ||
Revision as of 17:45, 27 July 2021
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Ashram or the Ashrama, locally known as Sát (Parbhan: सत्, lit. Absolute Truth), is a Satrian religion that emerged from Jati philosophical traditions. Variously described as a monotheistic, polytheistic, and pantheistic faith, it encompasses a variety of traditions, beliefs and spiritual practices practiced throughout the subcontinent, centered on the belief of escaping the cycle of rebirth and achieving oneness with God. Ashram is an exonym created by Etrurian explorers; its practitioners, known as Ashramists, refer to their religion as Sát or the "Absolute Truth" and themselves as Anuyāyī or "Followers".
Ashram traces its origins from the Jati philosophies as series of religious reforms brought on by several Jati saints in the 7th century CE. It emerged as a distinct religion during the Middle Sangma period, when the reforms were widely embraced by the priest caste in the late 9th century. Ashram quickly spread along with the rise of the High Sangma and became one of the most prominent religions in the empire as it spread throughout Satria.
All schools of Ashram share the goal of leaving the cycle of rebirth through attaining unity with God, known as Sabbadeva, which consists of four aspects which are related to one of the cardinal directions and elements. Other common concepts are karma and the belief that every person has a spirit known as an atta. The schools differ on the validity of additional religious scripture, what specific actions generate good or bad karma, and the relation between the self and the world around them. Template:Region icon Kylaris