Significance of Emancipation
Synonyms: Liberation, Freedom, Release, Discharge, Manumission, Independence
In Dutch: Emancipatie; In Finnish: Emansipaatio; In Spanish: Emancipación; In German: Emanzipation; In Malay: Pembebasan; In Swedish: Frigörelse; In French: Émancipation; In Italian: Emancipazione; In Polish: Emancypacja; In Portugese: Emancipação
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Buddhist concept of 'Emancipation'
In Buddhism, Emancipation signifies the liberation from suffering and the cycle of birth and rebirth (samsara) through personal effort and understanding the Four Noble Truths, ultimately leading to Nirvana and freedom from ignorance.
From: Mahayana Mahaparinirvana Sutra
(1) People who perform pure actions, who make effort and uphold sila, and who gain - or do not gain - this.[1] (2) The state of being free from form and consciousness, equated with the Eternal.[2] (3) The state of being liberated from suffering and the cycle of birth and death, closely tied to the attainment of Nirvana.[3] (4) The state of being freed from the cycle of birth and death through a deep understanding of the truth.[4] (5) The liberation from bondage to suffering and the cycle of birth and death, often associated with attaining Nirvana.[5]
From: Lankavatara Sutra
(1) It is obtained when all doings cease and the knowing and the known are transcended.[6] (2) The process of being freed from bondage or ignorance, achieving spiritual liberation.[7] (3) The state of liberation from suffering and ignorance, posited as an ultimate goal in Buddhist philosophy.[8]
From: Lotus Sutra (Saddharma-Pundarika)
(1) It is a pleasure of the Aryas, given by the Tathagata as toys to those delivered from the triple world.[9] (2) The liberation from suffering and the cycle of rebirth, which can be difficult to achieve, as referenced in the Tathagata's teachings.[10]
From: Mahavastu (great story)
(1) This term represents the state of being freed from constraints or limitations, signifying a liberation from suffering, ignorance, or attachment.[11]
From: Maha Buddhavamsa—The Great Chronicle of Buddhas
(1) This describes what happened to Naked Ascetic Jambuka when he attained arahatship.[12] (2) Emancipation is the state of liberation achieved by those who practice the Dhamma and perceive the Noble Truths, freeing them from suffering.[13] (3) The process through which individuals—both devas and humans—achieve liberation from suffering by realizing the Four Noble Truths.[14] (4) The ultimate goal of Buddhist practice referring to liberation from the cycle of rebirth and suffering.[15] (5) The state of being liberated from the cycle of birth and death, emphasized as a significant result of following the Buddha's teachings.[16]
From: A Manual of Abhidhamma
(1) The ultimate state of freedom sought through the practice of insight meditation, recognizing reality as it truly is.[17]
From: The Doctrine of Paticcasamuppada
(1) The ultimate goal of liberation from the cycle of suffering and rebirth.[18]
From: Dhammapada (Illustrated)
(1) The process of liberating oneself from the cycle of suffering and rebirth through personal effort rather than reliance on external forces.[19]
From: Blue Annals (deb-ther sngon-po)
(1) A state of liberation or freedom from the cycle of suffering and ignorance, aimed for by practitioners in the gcod system.[20] (2) A state of liberation or freedom from the cycle of birth and rebirth, achieved by followers of the teachings.[21] (3) The liberation from the cycle of birth and death, which sangs rgyas gnyan ston choskyi shesrab sought to achieve.[22] (4) Spiritual liberation obtained through Dam pa's blessings.[23]
From: Apadana commentary (Atthakatha)
(1) The state of achieving liberation from worldly attachments and suffering, a key goal in Buddhist practice.[24] (2) States of liberation constituted by the four kinds of mental states leading to the escape from one's own adverse actions.[25]
From: The Fo-Sho-Hing-Tsan-King (A Life of Buddha)
(1) The desire for liberation from the cycles of birth, age, and death, reflecting the prince's ultimate goal of seeking freedom from worldly attachments.[26]
Hindu concept of 'Emancipation'
Emancipation in Hinduism signifies the ultimate liberation from the cycle of birth and death, characterized by freedom from worldly attachments, achieving unity with Brahman, and resulting in spiritual bliss, often pursued through devotion and practices like Yoga.
From: Mahabharata (English)
(1) Emancipation is a state that people desire to achieve, being afraid of worldly life, and it involves removing all kinds of doubts with the help of someone skilled in duties relating to Emancipation.[27] (2) Both abandonment of actions and application to actions lead to emancipation, representing a state of release or liberation from the bonds of action.[28] (3) Emancipation is described as the highest felicity, consisting of the cessation of existence, and is achieved by being divested of both merit and demerit.[29] (4) Is the goal of Sacrifices, which can lead to regions of bliss whence there is return. By performing those Sacrifices, they proceed along paths trodden by the gods.[30] (5) The Sadhyas asked the Swan about the religion of it. The arcanum of self-restraint is this. This is the teaching of all the scriptures.[31]
From: Garuda Purana
(1) Emancipation is achieved through the knowledge that 'I am He,' serving as the only road, rather than through religious rites or austerities.[32] (2) The ultimate liberation from the cycle of birth and death that is achieved through the realization of Brahman.[33] (3) The act of achieving liberation from the cycle of rebirths and worldly attachments, regarded as a significant goal.[34] (4) The state of being freed which is indicated to happen where Shalagrama stone is present.[35] (5) The liberation or freedom that can be obtained through religious rituals and worship.[36]
From: Harivamsha Purana
(1) The state of liberation attained through mastery over the senses and union with Brahman, leading to true happiness.[37] (2) The state of liberation that Bali seeks through his devotion and recitation of Vishnu's names.[38] (3) The liberation of the self from the cycle of rebirth and material attachments, achieving unity with Brahman.[39] (4) Moksha, the liberation of the soul from the cycle of rebirth and worldly suffering.[40]
From: Vishnu Purana
(1) A state of liberation from the cycle of rebirth and suffering that Muchukunda is to eventually achieve.[41] (2) The state of being freed from the constraints of individuality and the cycle of life and death within the context of spiritual growth.[42] (3) The ultimate liberation achieved by the sage Kandu through devotion, showing the narrative's focus on spiritual aspirations and the consequences of attachment.[43]
From: Laghu-yoga-vasistha
(1) The state of being freed from the bondage and illusions of the mind, leading to the realization of truth.[44]
From: Mundaka Upanishad with Shankara’s Commentary
(1) The text argues that some regard going to Satyaloka as emancipation, but it is not so.[45] (2) The state of being freed from the cycle of rebirth and attaining eternal peace, accessible through the realization of the Atman.[46] (3) The liberation from the cycle of birth and death (Samsara), achieved through the knowledge of Brahman.[47] (4) The state achieved when one is freed from the cycles of samsara, characterized by purity, immortality, and eternal bliss.[48]
From: Thirty minor Upanishads
(1) A state that Hanuman wishes to know for the sake of, by understanding Shri-Rama's nature as it really is.[49] (2) This is the state of Jivanmukti, which the Muni (sage) passes into when meditating upon Atma until sleep or death comes upon him.[50] (3) The state of liberation from worldly attachments and doubts, essential for spiritual progress.[51]
From: Kena Upanishad with Shankara’s Commentary
(1) The liberation or release from the cycle of birth and death or from worldly attachments, which is the ultimate outcome sought through the knowledge of Brahman.[52] (2) The process of gaining freedom from the cycle of birth and death through enlightenment and understanding of one's true nature.[53]
From: Brihadaranyaka Upanishad
(1) The state that follows liberation, where one transcends limitations and attachments associated with the physical world.[54]
From: Brahma Sutras (Shankaracharya)
(1) The liberation or release from the cycle of birth and death that is sought after in spiritual inquiry.[55]
From: Brahma Sutras (Ramanuja)
(1) The text mentions that the Pradhana enters on action at the beginning of creation for the sake of the soul's liberation.[56]
From: Katha Upanishad with Shankara’s Commentary
(1) The atman is entitled to acquire knowledge and perform Karma for attaining this, using the chariot as a means to reach it.[57]
From: Tiruvaymoli (Thiruvaimozhi): English translation
(1) The verses aim at the emancipation of mankind, implying a goal to liberate individuals from some form of bondage or suffering through the wisdom contained within the verses.[58] (2) The state of being freed from bondage or suffering, representing a goal for many souls.[59]
From: Sri Krishna-Chaitanya
(1) Gopal lost his patience on hearing that salvation can be obtained by the dim reflection of the Name.[60] (2) The state of liberation or spiritual freedom from material existence, often discussed in the context of various philosophical systems.[61]
From: Haribhakti-sudhodaya
(1) The ultimate liberation from the cycle of life and death, achievable through devotion to the Lord.[62]
From: The Sarva-Darsana-Samgraha
(1) The ultimate goal of liberation from bondage and suffering, often discussed within the context of spiritual systems.[63] (2) The ultimate goal of yoga practice, where the practitioner achieves liberation from the cycle of birth and death (moksha), resulting in a state of absolute isolation.[64] (3) The ultimate goal of human existence, which is only achievable through the grace of Vishnu, as stated in various scriptures.[65]
From: Yoga-sutras (with Vyasa and Vachaspati Mishra)
(1) The state of liberation or freedom, particularly of the Purusha from the constraints imposed by the mind.[66]
Jain concept of 'Emancipation'
In Jainism, Emancipation represents the ultimate liberation from worldly attachments and the cycle of birth and rebirth, achieved through diligent spiritual practice, meditation, and overcoming karmic bonds, marking the desired state for souls.
From: Trishashti Shalaka Purusha Caritra
(1) Emancipation is the state of liberation from samsara, a goal attainable by those who are capable, with Sumatinatha aiding in the process of achieving freedom.[67] (2) Emancipation is what one should strive for, especially when one has acquired advantages such as birth in the Arya-countries, high family, and education, according to the meditation.[68] (3) The three were freed from hostility and shared haste in the desire for "emancipation", showing their collective aspiration for spiritual liberation and freedom from suffering.[69] (4) The text mentions that Anaranyaja felt a desire for emancipation after hearing something, leading him to settle the realm on Rama and express a wish to become a mendicant.[70] (5) Emancipation is the desire of Anantavirya’s soul, which motivated him to endure pain and recall his actions through clairvoyant knowledge.[71]
The concept of Emancipation in local and regional sources
Emancipation encompasses freeing individuals from various constraints, as illustrated by Gandhi's efforts, personal liberation experienced by Champa and Buddhagupta, and the broader context of social and spiritual freedom highlighted in Anand's narratives and Aadi Sankara's philosophy.
From: Triveni Journal
(1) It is the attainment from the trials and tribulations of the world, for which the term ‘cakka’ implies the idea of dynamism and effectively represents a vehicle for men and women.[72] (2) The speaker believes she has stolen a march over man in evolution and emancipation.[73] (3) The process of freeing oneself from constraints or limitations, particularly the mental conditioning that distorts reality.[74] (4) The act of freeing individuals from constraints, particularly referring to Gandhi's efforts to liberate Indian people from British rule.[75] (5) The sense of liberation experienced by Champa and Buddhagupta as they escape their previous constraints.[76]
The concept of Emancipation in scientific sources
Emancipation in the text signifies liberation for all parties. The text suggests a focus on freedom from constraints, implying a release from some form of bondage or restriction for everyone involved.
From: Sustainability Journal (MDPI)
(1) The provided block of text references the emancipation of all parties involved, suggesting a focus on liberation or freedom from constraints.[77]
From: Religions Journal (MDPI)
(1) The granting of legal and social freedom to Jews, particularly in 1867, led to a shift in focus towards addressing the remaining issues of social inequality that Jewish communities faced.[78]