Significance of Request
Synonyms: Appeal, Demand, Petition, Application, Inquiry, Solicitation, Summons, Plea, Requisition, Call, Desire, Wish
In Dutch: Verzoek; In Finnish: Pyytää; In Spanish: Pedido
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Buddhist concept of 'Request'
In Buddhism, "Request" is a communicative function, part of a broader range than simple affirmation or denial. It involves making a plea, suggesting a deeper interaction.
From: Tattvasangraha [with commentary]
(1) The concept of making a plea is included as part of the ‘etc.’, indicating a broader range of communicative functions beyond just affirmation and denial.[1]
Hindu concept of 'Request'
In Hinduism, "Request" signifies a desire or appeal directed to the Lord, encompassing formal petitions, actions inspiring divine intervention, and supplications that receive positive responses, as illustrated by Hanuman’s journey to the lake.
From: Chaitanya Bhagavata
(1) A "request" is being made, which implies a humble and earnest appeal directed towards a higher power for some form of assistance.[2] (2) The request is initiated by the Lord, specifically for a nice piece of cloth, prompting the weaver's immediate action in the narrative.[3] (3) "The request" refers to a formal or informal solicitation or petition made to someone, prompting a reaction or decision from the recipient.[4] (4) The action prompting Hanuman to go to the lake, made by the renunciate.[5] (5) An alternative reading of 'manoratha', highlighting the aspect of asking or desiring something.[6]
The concept of Request in local and regional sources
The keyphrase "Request" encompasses various meanings: a heartfelt plea in worship, a personal appeal for marital support, a general act of asking, and expressing desperation in extreme situations, reflecting the diverse ways individuals seek assistance or fulfillment.
From: Sanskrit Words In Southeast Asian Languages
(1) This is an act of asking for something, making a demand, or expressing a desire.[7] (2) This word means to ask for something, as the text provides.[8]
From: Bhaktavijaya: Stories of Indian Saints
(1) The plea made by Gora’s wife to her parents for their assistance in arranging a second marriage for her husband.[9]
From: Folklore of the Santal Parganas
(1) The appeal made by the sister-in-law to the bonga to have her husband killed by a tiger due to her frustrations.[10]
The concept of Request in scientific sources
Request, in this context, involves constructing a message by combining CSS 2 tm, UN sptm, and TS CStm, and subsequently transmitting it as part of a communication protocol.
From: International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health (MDPI)
(1) The request is constructed by concatenating CSS 2 tm, UN sptm, and TS CStm, which is then sent as part of the communication protocol.[11]
From: Sustainability Journal (MDPI)
(1) The Email Survey Request example is provided, likely to demonstrate the methodology used in gathering data for a specific study.[12]
Classical concept of 'Request'
From: Aesop's Fables (English translation)
(1) The request made by the Camel to Jupiter is for horns, a desire stemming from envy of the Bull and dissatisfaction with its own form.[13] (2) The appeal made by the feline to a goddess, seeking to alter its form in order to be with the loved one.[14] (3) The Bee's request to Jupiter is for a sting to protect its honey, a request that Jupiter grants despite his reservations and love for mankind.[15] (4) The request is the ass's plea for the mule to relieve some of its load, a request that is ignored, leading to dire consequences for both animals involved.[16] (5) The Lion's initial Request to marry the daughter sets the plot in motion, leading the Woodcutter to create a deceptive bargain.[17]