Significance of Prohibition
Synonyms: Ban, Restriction, Embargo, Interdict, Suppression, Prevention, Thwarting, Exclusion
In French: Interdiction; In Dutch: Verbod; In Finnish: Kielto; In Spanish: Prohibición; In German: Verbot; In Italian: Divieto; In Polish: Zakaz; In Portugese: Proibição; In Malay: Larangan; In Swedish: Förbud
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Buddhist concept of 'Prohibition'
Prohibition in Buddhism encompasses the guidelines established by the Buddha to ensure practitioners maintain purity and discipline, as well as specific directives forbidding certain actions, typically accompanied by penalties for non-compliance.
From: Vinaya Pitaka (3): Khandhaka
(1) The text describes a prohibition as a disciplinary measure imposed on novices, initially involving restricting them from the entire monastery, but later modified to specific areas.[1] (2) A rule or directive that forbids specific actions, often enforceable by penalties.[2]
From: Mahayana Mahaparinirvana Sutra
(1) The rules and guidelines set forth by the Buddha that practitioners must adhere to in order to maintain purity and discipline.[3]
Hindu concept of 'Prohibition'
Prohibition in Hinduism encompasses various restrictions, notably preventing Shudra wives from religious duties, forbidding certain actions related to morality, spiritual well-being, and societal conduct, while emphasizing individual adherence to established guidelines and limitations across different contexts.
From: Manusmriti with the Commentary of Medhatithi
(1) Various prohibitions are outlined for marriage, distinguishing between those based on observable factors and those based on less apparent, transcendental reasons.[4] (2) A prohibition is a rule that forbids an action, and the verse stating that a Brahmana shall not complain to the King is understood not to be a strict prohibition but rather a clarification of his inherent power.[5] (3) The 'prohibition' refers to the restrictions placed on certain actions, such as shampooing the limbs or washing the feet of the teacher's son, which are meant to maintain a specific social and hierarchical order.[6] (4) Prohibition is discussed in the context of whether cooking for oneself is forbidden, with the conclusion that it is not an absolute prohibition but rather a reiteration of the obligatory offering to the Vishvedevas.[7] (5) If one of the hearth, etc., were intended, then directly prohibitive words would have been used in the text, rather than leaving it to be inferred; direct assertion is always more forcible.[8]
From: Vakyapadiya of Bhartrihari
(1) These, coupled with mandates, are used to emphasize the innate connection between the differentiation and unification of semantic components, demonstrating the organic operation of language.[9] (2) Despite cases where compound formation is undesired, the prohibition is still implemented, showcasing the restriction even when samanadhikaranya is absent.[10] (3) A rule or law that prevents certain actions or occurrences.[11] (4) Rules or restrictions that dictate what actions should not be taken, emphasizing the individual aspect when accessories are present.[12] (5) A restriction that is imposed on the formation of certain compounds, indicating that specific connections are not permitted.[13]
From: Brahma Sutras (Shankaracharya)
(1) Prohibitions, such as 'a Brahmana must not be killed,' are not devoid of purport if the Lord considers former actions, and the Lord might requite with evil men doing what is forbidden, according to the prohibitions.[14] (2) The text refers to a restriction, or a rule forbidding something, specifically concerning the actions of the Shudras, and this is highlighted by the Smriti, which outlines these specific limitations.[15]
From: Brahma Sutras (Ramanuja)
(1) The presented content focuses on a prohibition concerning the Shudra's access to Vedic knowledge and practices, specifically denying them the ability to engage with or participate.[16] (2) Prohibitions are considered meaningful only if agents can act or refrain from acting according to their own thought and will. These prohibitions would be unmeaning if the soul were dependent.[17]
From: Brihadaranyaka Upanishad
(1) Spiritual instructions aimed at guiding individuals away from harmful actions and thoughts to promote well-being.[18]
From: Chaitanya Bhagavata
(1) All prohibitions, along with rules, are to function as servants of the principle of always remembering Krsna.[19] (2) The act of forbidding something, often associated with rules or guidelines.[20]
From: Bhakti-rasamrta-sindhu
(1) Prohibitions are part of the regulations that, according to the Agastya-samhita, do not affect liberated persons or those who worship Rama.[21]
From: Rasa Jala Nidhi, vol 4: Iatrochemistry
(1) There are certain prohibitions to be followed, similar to those in Dugdhabati.[22]
From: Rasa Jala Nidhi, vol 5: Treatment of various afflictions
(1) Activities and substances that should be avoided in the aftermath of drinking wine to prevent exacerbating negative symptoms.[23]
From: Rasa Jala Nidhi, vol 3: Metals, Gems and other substances
(1) items and activities that should be avoided by individuals who are taking iron, which can negatively impact its effect.[24]
The concept of Prohibition in local and regional sources
Prohibition, in this context, is a policy that could lead to severe consequences, such as starvation for families in the district, highlighting the significant social and economic impacts of restricting specific activities or goods.
From: Triveni Journal
(1) A cause that a key individual supported, aligning with efforts to promote social reform and address societal problems.[25] (2) Rajaji was the unwearying propagandist of this, and Khaddar and Harijan uplift.[26] (3) This is a policy that is going to be introduced in a certain district, and the effects of this policy would be to bring starvation to many families.[27]
The concept of Prohibition in scientific sources
This text discusses "Prohibition" within Islamic law, where it protects human dignity. It also relates to juristic verdicts on abortion before ensoulment, showcasing its application in legal and ethical contexts.
From: Religions Journal (MDPI)
(1) Prohibition is the act of forbidding or restricting something, a meaning of modal verbs that was treated separately from prophetic utterances.[28] (2) The prohibition, specifically the instruction not to eat from the tree of knowledge, is only one part of what Yahweh supposedly 'commands' Adam in the garden, as the words also include an invitation to consume other tree fruits.[29] (3) The constraints mentioned exist within a broader doctrinal context of the fourth century, a time significantly influenced by Arianism and various challenges to the divinity of Christ, therefore prohibitions are to be expected.[30]
From: Religious Inquiries (Journal)
(1) Prohibitions in Islamic law safeguard man’s dignity, and they are one of the two ways Islamic law has primarily made use of.[31] (2) This is one of the juristic verdicts for abortion, especially in the stages prior to ensoulment, and is subject to ijtihad according to the juristic fundamentals.[32]
From: International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health (MDPI)
(1) The prohibition of Bromacil use in citrus cultivation since 2002 does not entirely explain its continued presence, suggesting sporadic use despite the ban.[33]
From: Sustainability Journal (MDPI)
(1) Prohibition involves guidelines aimed at restricting smartphone use, although the analysis shows that relatively few news items specifically report on the implementation of outright bans in educational centers.[34] (2) Prohibitions are cultural expressions that govern aspects of life in rural Andean communities, some of which act as potential barriers to women achieving their full productive potential or accessing the same opportunities as their male counterparts.[35]
From: South African Journal of HIV Medicine
(1) Former President Motlanthe has spoken out strongly against prohibition, repression, harsh penalties, and prison sentences for individuals facing drug-related offences in the country.[36]