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Topic: Smriti



  
 Encyclopedia: Smriti
Smriti (Sanskrit स्मॄति, "what is fit/deserves to be remembered") refers to a specific canon of Hindu religious scripture.
Smriti The Vedas (Sanskrit:- वà¥&;), refers to collectively a corpus of old Indo Aryan religious literature that are considered to be revealed knowledge in Hinduism.
Smriti (what is fit/deserves to be remembered) refers to a canon of Hindu religious scripture.
http://www.nationmaster.com/encyclopedia/Smriti   (954 words)

  
 Smriti - definition of Smriti in Encyclopedia
Smriti ("what is fit/deserves to be remembered") refers to a canon of Hindu religious scripture.
There are eighteen main Smritis, the most important are:
Smriti is the name for non-Shruti texts; Smriti is generally seen as secondary to Shruti.
http://encyclopedia.laborlawtalk.com/Smriti   (92 words)

  
 Ramanuja [Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy]
The most important of the smriti texts, for Ramanuja, is the Bhagavad Gita.
These texts are smriti (remembered) texts, which include the law books (dharmashastras) of eminent figures, and seemingly sacred texts like the Bhagavad Gita.
Like other orthodox Hindu thinkers, Ramanuja also holds that the venerable tradition, or smriti literature, supplements the Vedic texts' account of dharma.
http://www.iep.utm.edu/r/ramanuja.htm   (7956 words)

  
 Hinduism - encyclopedia article about Hinduism.
While technically it is considered Smriti, it has singularly achieved nearly unquestioned status as Shruti, or revealed, and is thus the most definitive single Hindu text.
Unlike the Vedas that are that are more esoteric and intricate, the Gita is read by many practising Hindus on a largely daily basis.
The texts are divided into two categories: Shruti- that which is heard (i.e.
http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/Hinduism   (7330 words)

  
 Hinduism - Columbia Encyclopedia® article about Hinduism
In Hinduism, dharma is the doctrine of the religious and moral rights and duties of each individual; it generally refers to religious duty, but may also mean social order, right conduct, or simply virtue.
Traditionally ascribed to him are the Laws of Manu, best known of the Sanskrit smriti texts (see Sanskrit literature).
There was an increase in writings, such as the Laws of Manu (see Manu Manu (mŭ`n
http://columbia.thefreedictionary.com/Hinduism   (1961 words)

  
 IndiaDivine.org
Vedas, Sruti, Smriti, and Nyaya, Upanishads and Darshanas, Vedanta Commentaries, Puranas, Pancharatras...
Agni Purana, Bhavishya Purana, Ramayana, The Golden Age, Kumbha Mela, Descent of the Ganges, The Kali Yuga Avatara...
http://www.indiadivine.org/hinduism   (879 words)

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