Śruti: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
Pizza Puzzle (talk | contribs)
m ''
Pizza Puzzle (talk | contribs)
m since 500 BC.
Line 1: Line 1:
'''''Shruti''''' ("'''what is heard'''") refers to a [[canon]] of [[Hinduism|Hindu]] [[religion|religious]] [[scripture]]; which has existed for 2,000+ [[year]]s. There are 4 sub-categories of ''Shruti'': the ''[[Aranyakas]]'', ''[[Brahmanas]]'', ''[[Vedas]]'', and the ''[[Upanishads]]''. ''Shruti'' is said to have no [[author]]; but rather, is the recording of "cosmic [[sound]]s of [[truth]]", heard by [[rishi]].
'''''Shruti''''' ("'''what is heard'''") refers to a [[canon]] of [[Hinduism|Hindu]] [[religion|religious]] [[scripture]]; all of which have existed (in [[writing|written]] form) since, at least, [[500 BC]]. There are 4 sub-categories of ''Shruti'': the ''[[Aranyakas]]'', ''[[Brahmanas]]'', ''[[Vedas]]'', and the ''[[Upanishads]]''. ''Shruti'' is said to have no [[author]]; but rather, is the recording of "cosmic [[sound]]s of [[truth]]", heard by [[rishi]].


See also: ''[[Smriti]]''
See also: ''[[Smriti]]''

Revision as of 01:46, 23 September 2003

Shruti ("what is heard") refers to a canon of Hindu religious scripture; all of which have existed (in written form) since, at least, 500 BC. There are 4 sub-categories of Shruti: the Aranyakas, Brahmanas, Vedas, and the Upanishads. Shruti is said to have no author; but rather, is the recording of "cosmic sounds of truth", heard by rishi.

See also: Smriti