Significance of Reception
Synonyms: Front desk, Lobby, Receiving area, Registration, Greeting, Intake, Gathering, Function, Event, Party, Welcome, Admission, Acknowledgment
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Hindu concept of 'Reception'
In Hinduism, Reception signifies a complex Perso-Arabic doctrine related to zodiacal dignity, differing markedly from the Tajika idea of kambula, illustrating the uniqueness of astrological interpretations within the tradition.
From: Hayanaratna: The Jewel of Annual Astrology
(1) The intricate Perso-Arabic doctrine, based on relations of zodiacal dignity, which bears little resemblance to the Tajika concept of kambula.[1]
The concept of Reception in local and regional sources
Reception in this context refers to a formal social event held in the author's home the night prior, indicating a celebratory atmosphere that fosters connections and interactions among attendees.
From: The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda
(1) A reception was planned by the Madras Committee for Swami Vivekananda to welcome him back after his arrival in Colombo on January 15, 1897.[2] (2) An event held in the house the evening before, to which the author was invited, and this gathering was a social occasion, implying a formal or celebratory setting.[3]
From: Triveni Journal
(1) The reception is an event organized for Babu Virkishore, with Sri Moharana as the Chairman of the Reception Committee, and it is intended to mark Sri Moharana's entry into politics.[4]
The concept of Reception in scientific sources
Reception, in a regional context, is how a cultural phenomenon is received and understood within a new culture. This understanding is shaped by the individual presenting it and their collective works.
From: Religions Journal (MDPI)
(1) The ways in which the Hebrew prophets and their literature have been received, interpreted, and utilized throughout history is called "Reception", a central theme of the special issue.[5] (2) Reception refers to how the Bisotun inscription was received and adapted in various cultures and time periods, as evidenced by variant copies, secondary literature, and its influence on later traditions.[6] (3) Reception is a relatively new phenomenon in theological discussions and concerns the process by which a faith community receives changes to beliefs, practices, norms, and laws.[7] (4) The way in which a cultural phenomenon is received and understood in a new cultural context, influenced by the individual delivering it and the compilations of their works.[8]
From: Sustainability Journal (MDPI)
(1) The reception area, along with offices and various functional rooms, is situated on the ground floor of the case study building, which is used throughout a full morning and afternoon schedule.[9] (2) These are areas for welcoming guests. They could be shared between schools and homes for the elderly, similar to practices on the rural island of Casö, Finland.[10]