| 词条 | Pravachan |
| 释义 |
BuddhismPravacana refers to ninefold dhamma in Buddhist texts, and its recitation.[1] It was adopted from the Vedic tradition, and sometimes referred to as Pavachan.[3]HinduismPravacana (Sanskrit: प्रवचन) refers to "exposition, expounding, reciting, orally explaining, speaking or talking" about a spiritual idea or doctrine or treatise in Hinduism, particularly eloquently or excellent expression.[1] The term is found with this sense of meaning in the Rigveda verses 10.35.8 and 4.36.1, in the sense of recitation of Vedic texts in the Yajurveda, in various Brahmanas, Gryhasutras, the Ramayana and the Mahabharata, various sutras, as well as the Puranic literature such as the Bhagavata Purana.[1][2] The term typically refers to discourse, verbal discussion or a recital, but also refers to a textual genre of Indian literature that study a doctrine across texts, propound or synthesize ideas.[2][4] A speaker is called Pravacanakara.[1][2]According to Rangaswami, while pravacana is teaching or recital of scriptures, it can also refer to self-recital of a text.[5] The tradition has remained popular in contemporary times, but regionally spelled differently. For example, in Kerala, a pravacana is spelled pathakam, and generally refers to spiritual and moral-filled folklore recital such as Purana-pravacana, according to Raghavan.[6] JainismThe word pravachan is widely used by Jains. In Jainism, the word śrāvaka is used for the householders. The word has its roots in the word śrāvana, i.e. the one who listens (the discourses of the saints).[7] The pravachan by Jain saints could be on Jain principles or Jain scriptures (Shastra Pravachan).[8][9] During the four-month rainy-season period, when the mendicants must stay in one place, the chief sadhu of every group gives a daily sermon (pravacana, vyakhyana), attended mostly by women and older, retired men, but on special days by most of the lay congregation. During their eight months of travel, the sadhus give sermons whenever requested, most often when they come to a new village or town in their travels.{{sfn|Cort|2001|p=104}} Some Jain texts use the term Pravacana in their title, such as the Pravacana-sara by Kunda-kunda.[10] See also{{commons cat}}ReferencesCitations1. ^1 2 3 4 5 Monier Monier Williams, Sanskrit English Dictionary with Etymology, Oxford University Press, page 690 2. ^1 2 3 {{cite book|author=Jan Gonda| authorlink=Jan Gonda| title=A History of Indian Literature: Veda and Upanishads. The Ritual Sutras|url= https://books.google.com/books?id=FItIfhT5macC|year=1977|publisher=Harrassowitz|isbn=978-3-447-01823-4|pages=514–515 with footnotes}} 3. ^{{cite book|author=Nagraj |title=Agama Aura Tripitaka: Eka Anusilana |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=dXVOXRrYQiQC&pg=PA133|year=1986|publisher=Concept Publishing |isbn=978-81-7022-731-1|page=133}} 4. ^{{cite book|author=Moriz Winternitz|authorlink=Moriz Winternitz|title=A History of Indian Literature|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=JRfuJFRV_O8C&pg=PA259|year=1996|publisher=Motilal Banarsidass |isbn=978-81-208-0264-3|pages=259 footnote 3}} 5. ^{{cite book|author=Sudhakshina Rangaswami|title=The Roots of Vedānta: Selections from Śaṅkara's Writings|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=2snhxaaWDAYC&pg=PA337|year=2012|publisher=Penguin Books|isbn=978-0-14-306445-9|pages=337–338}} 6. ^{{cite journal | last=Raghavan | first=V. | title=Methods of Popular Religious Instruction in South India | journal=The Journal of American Folklore | publisher=American Folklore Society | volume=71 | issue=281 | year=1958 | doi=10.2307/538566 | pages=336-344}} 7. ^{{Cite book|url=https://books.google.co.in/books?id=d4VeYJdww2YC&pg=PA423|title=Udayana|isbn=9788179751688|author1=Singh|first1=Abhay Kumar|last2=Arora|first2=Udai Prakash|date=2007-01-01|p=423}} 8. ^{{Cite book|url=https://books.google.co.in/books?id=dm0AAAAAMAAJ|title=Progressive Jains of India|author1=Jain|first1=Satish Kumar|year=1975|p=120}} 9. ^{{Cite book|url=https://books.google.co.in/books?id=4Cy_-FXW9BQC|title=Gujarat|isbn=9788179911044|year=2003|p=650}} 10. ^H. W. Bailey (1937), [https://www.jstor.org/stable/608194 Review: The Pravacana-sāra of Kunda-kunda Ācārya. Vol. I. by Barend Faddegon], Bulletin of the School of Oriental Studies, Cambridge University Press,Vol. 9, No. 1 (1937), p. 228 Sources
3 : Hindu texts|Hindu traditions|Jain traditions |
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