(from the Sanskrit word for `reflection' or `interpretation') one of six orthodox philosophical systems or viewpoints on ritual traditions rooted in the Vedas and the Brahmanas as opposed to Vedanta which relies mostly on the Upanishads
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Examples of mimamsa
mimamsa
Mimamsa, as a philosophy, deals exclusively with karma and thus is sometimes called Karma-Mimamsa.
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Mimamsa theorists decided that the evidence allegedly proving the existence of God was insufficient.
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Mimamsa argues that the gods named in the Vedas have no existence apart from the mantras that speak their names.
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He and later proponents of Karma-mimamsa philosophy teach that material existence is endless, that there is no liberation.
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Mimamsa considers the Gods named in the Vedas have no existence apart from the mantras that speak their names.
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Mimamsa argues that the Gods named in the Vedas have no existence apart from the mantras that speak their names.
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Mimamsa strongly concerned with textual exegesis, and consequently gave rise to the study of philology and the philosophy of language.
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Mimamsa, Vedanta, and the more theistic versions of Hinduism such as Shaivism and Vaishnavism, have often emphasized the importance of free will.
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- (from the Sanskrit word for `reflection' or `interpretation') one of six orthodox philosophical systems or viewpoints on ritual traditions rooted in the Vedas and the Brahmanas as opposed to Vedanta which relies mostly on the Upanishads
- Vedanta
- Concentration of reasoning, inquiry or investigation. One of the four bases or roads to psychic power (riddhipada).
