Significance of Separation
Synonyms: Division, Disconnection, Detachment, Withdrawal, Isolation, Segregation, Partition, Split, Severance, Disengagement., Splitting, Disunion, Disjunction
In Swedish: Separation; In Dutch: Scheiding; In Finnish: Erottaminen; In Spanish: Separación; In German: Trennung; In Malay: Perpisahan; In French: Séparation; In Italian: Separazione; In Portugese: Separação; In Polish: Rozdzielenie
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Buddhist concept of 'Separation'
In Buddhism, separation is an unavoidable reality, a fundamental truth of life. It encompasses the parting of loved ones, emphasizing that such experiences are universal and inherent to the human condition.
From: Shurangama Sutra (with commentary) (English)
(1) This is the act of being apart or detached, and it should not be something one becomes attached to in this context.[1]
Hindu concept of 'Separation'
Separation in Hinduism encompasses the emotional and spiritual distance from significant entities, particularly the Divine, causing distress, longing, and suffering. It illustrates both the physical absence and the illusion of distinctiveness among beings, often leading to deeper emotional pain.
From: Bhakti-rasamrta-sindhu
(1) Separation from Krishna has caused a visible transformation in Gokula, leading to its mistaken identity.[2] (2) It is the state experienced before a first meeting, as illustrated by the anticipation of Devaka's daughters to behold Krishna.[3] (3) Separation denotes the state of being apart or detached, particularly in the context of a prior association, which defines Pravasa.[4] (4) This is the cause of the servants' arms becoming thin and pale; it is also known as viyoga.[5] (5) It is identified as one of the causes that can lead to a state of moha, described as complete lack of awareness or internal inaction, joy, fear or lamentation can cause this.[6]
From: Garga Samhita (English)
(1) Separation, or viraham, is described as an implacable enemy, indicating the profound distress caused by being apart from a loved one.[7] (2) The text explores the profound suffering and condition born of "separation", indicating a deep emotional and psychological impact on those experiencing it.[8] (3) Separation from Lord Krishna is the cause of the sage's anguish, highlighting the emotional bond and distress experienced by the individual.[9] (4) This word describes a state of being apart from someone, in this context, it is connected to the brother, indicating a possible cause of the subject's unhappiness and prompting the inquiry.[10] (5) The state of being apart or distant from someone or something, particularly referring to the emotional distress in the context of longing for Krishna.[11]
From: Chaitanya Bhagavata
(1) Feelings experienced by individuals, particularly those associated with Jagannatha Mishra’s household, leading to a state of being overwhelmed with crying and deep sorrow.[12] (2) The separation of all living entities is under the control of providence, indicating the influence of destiny or fate.[13] (3) The term virahe, which means "separation", highlights the emotional distress and grief experienced when someone departs or is no longer present.[14] (4) This is a feeling experienced by the Lord regarding a specific entity, which caused the Lord to only speak and inquire about that specific entity.[15] (5) The text describes separation as the cause of the Lord's intense crying, leading to tears.[16]
From: Brihad Bhagavatamrita (commentary)
(1) It refers to the feeling of being apart from the divine or a loved one, causing distress.[17] (2) The provided content mentions pangs of separation, referring to the distress felt when being apart from the Lord.[18] (3) The separation is the cause of distress for the people of Vraja, leading to the decline of both the river and the mountain, as described in the text.[19] (4) This is the state of being apart from a loved one, and it is described as a situation where the mind can become happy, even though it is a source of distress.[20] (5) The theme of detachment and longing experienced by the gopis, particularly indicative of their grief.[21]
From: Tiruvaymoli (Thiruvaimozhi): English translation
(1) Describes a state of being apart, causing feelings of desolation and prompting a transformation in attitude upon reunion, leading to remorse for previous unrelenting stances.[22] (2) The Gopis cannot brook Krishna's separation, even for a short while, and start experiencing the pangs of separation even when He is very much by their side.[23] (3) The state of being apart from the Lord, which is seen as unbearable and highly undesirable by the Alvar.[24] (4) The emotional struggle faced by the Nayaki as she finds it difficult to be apart from the Lord.[25] (5) Refers to the emotional distance from the beloved Lord, emphasizing the pain felt by the devotee.[26]
From: Bhajana-Rahasya
(1) The gopis are always drowning in the deep waters of this, where the crocodiles of lust swallow them.[27] (2) Separation from Shri Krishna caused Shri Radhika great agitation and submerged her in a river of anxiety and suffering.[28]
From: Brahma Sutras (Shankaracharya)
(1) This is a process, and it cannot take place if there is no action, and it is related to pralaya.[29] (2) The text explains that the Self's existence is independent, indicating a distinction, because its presence does not rely on the body's existence, therefore, this concept implies a distinct state.[30] (3) The separation of the statements cannot be accounted for otherwise, according to the provided text, which necessitates a response to this observation with an analogous case.[31] (4) The term signifies that cognitions must be considered distinct because of the difference in words and other factors, as stated in the text's perspective.[32] (5) The text mentions separation in the context of scriptural passages, such as the one referring to a Lord residing in the sun and then the eye, suggesting difference.[33]
From: Brahma Sutras (Shankara Bhashya)
(1) The quality of being distinct or different from other things, which is discussed in relation to created entities.[34]
From: Vivekachudamani
(1) The text describes the perception of separateness as false, akin to illusory qualities, implying that the apparent distinctness of things is not ultimately real.[35]
From: Mandukya Upanishad (Gaudapa Karika and Shankara Bhashya)
(1) A condition where individuals rely on or attach themselves to the idea of being distinct or divided from others or ultimate reality.[36]
From: Isopanisad (Madhva commentary)
(1) It is the meaning of 'yuyodhi,' signifying the act of removing, especially in the context of distancing oneself from negative influences or obstacles, according to the source.[37]
From: Padarthadharmasamgraha and Nyayakandali
(1) This is exemplified by the condition of being apart in groups of three or more, thus demonstrating the concept applies to multiple entities and not just one.[38] (2) It is considered a quality of Akasha, arising from its unity, and is referred to as individual isolation. The concept is that it is universally recognized as one only and also proves its Isolation.[39] (3) The act of being apart from someone, which serves as a reminder of that person.[40] (4) The state of being apart or distinct, one of the qualities of the Self, and the presence of Number is indicated by the mention of ‘Restriction’; and from that follows Separateness.[41] (5) A quality that describes the distinctness of entities, classified among the seventeen qualities in the Sutra.[42]
From: Vakyapadiya of Bhartrihari
(1) It is a condition that is not simply displacement, but something more nuanced as presented in the text.[43] (2) Something that is separate is referenced as being treated as such by the ordinary man, even when it is not truly separate, a practice echoing certain usages within the shastra.[44] (3) How the root and the preposition are viewed as a result of grammatical tradition, despite their combined function in conveying meaning.[45] (4) This is a particular movement that is related to stability. It is also called departure, and is accomplished by two things.[46] (5) This is the act of dividing something that is unified, while the opposite involves bringing together elements that are distinct.[47]
From: Ramayana of Valmiki (Shastri)
(1) This describes the emotional impact of Rama's departure on the king, highlighting the sadness and grief the king will experience due to the absence of his son.[48]
From: Hayanaratna: The Jewel of Annual Astrology
(1) This is an aspect in the process of dissolving by the swifter planet moving away from its ideal angular distance from the slower planet.[49] (2) When its strength is burnt away, Saturn will torment [the native’s] body with the pains of separation and verily bring forth loss of friends and wealth, death, and great suffering through one’s own wife and children.[50]
From: Brihat Samhita
(1) If Jupiter or Mercury is in the 8th house during the marriage, there will be separation between husband and wife, indicating potential marital issues or distance.[51]
From: Natyashastra (English)
(1) This is due to pause and contributes to the overall clarity of the Recitation by allowing for breaks that enhance comprehension and impact.[52]
From: Manusmriti with the Commentary of Medhatithi
(1) "Separation" denotes the period when the husband has gone away from home and the husband and wife are not living together, representing one of the two states in their relationship, with the other being union.[53] (2) The act of a woman distancing herself from her father, husband, or sons, which would cause a loss of respect for the families involved according to the provided information.[54]
From: International Research Journal of Ayurveda and Yoga
(1) This of the components of a mixture is known as Vibhaga; it is also Anitya.[55]
Jain concept of 'Separation'
In Jainism, Separation embodies both the emotional and physical distance between characters, especially Anangasundari and Virabhadra, as well as the emotional turmoil faced by Pavananjaya and Anjanasundari due to misunderstandings and their situations.
From: Trishashti Shalaka Purusha Caritra
(1) Datta was tormented by the fire of "separation" from Prabhankara, leading him to wander like a crazy man, indicating the intense emotional distress caused by it.[56] (2) The emotional and physical distance experienced by the characters, particularly between Anangasundari and Virabhadra.[57] (3) The emotional state that both Pavananjaya and Anjanasundari endure due to their circumstances and misunderstandings.[58]
The concept of Separation in local and regional sources
Separation signifies both a division and interconnectedness among entities, highlighting adverse effects in India, particularly between cultural groups and emphasizing humanity's need for unity in science and spirituality to overcome isolation.
From: Triveni Journal
(1) Karnataka is admonished not to raise the cry for separation, as if it is a crime to do so.[59] (2) Months of 'separation' and tension followed the initial conflicts between Devkinath and Phoolwati, highlighting the breakdown of their marriage and the failed attempts at reconciliation.[60] (3) It is described as the basis for the need to love, creating anxiety that individuals seek to overcome through union, according to the text.[61] (4) This phrase refers to the act of separating the Karnataka area from the Madras Province.[62] (5) The theme of individuals becoming isolated and disconnected from one another, as illustrated through characters in Miller's plays.[63]
From: The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda
(1) This word describes individual units, though they are interconnected, each still has its own characteristics and exists as its own entity.[64] (2) The concept is responsible for the separation of people, suggesting a predetermined detachment that governs relationships and their eventual endings.[65] (3) The separation is the division between the Buddhists and the Brahmins, which has caused the downfall of India.[66] (4) This has shown that neither can exist without the other, and that this division has brought about adverse circumstances for India.[67] (5) Separation is the idea that will vanish, and oneness will manifest, when all of humanity is practical in both science and spirituality.[68]
From: Bhaktavijaya: Stories of Indian Saints
(1) The emotional and physical distance Hansi fears will occur due to her sale, symbolizing loss of spiritual connection.[69]
From: Folklore of the Santal Parganas
(1) The condition proposed by the Jugi that the Raja and Rani needed to follow in order to have a child.[70]
The concept of Separation in scientific sources
Separation, as referenced in the text, highlights the psychological impact on children, indicating that being separated can lead to increased risk for psychiatric disorders, emphasizing the importance of maintaining family unity for mental health.
From: Sustainability Journal (MDPI)
(1) The measure of the “distance” between units between clusters, used in Silhouette analysis.[71] (2) Separation in clustering refers to how distinct and well-isolated the clusters are from each other, indicating the clarity of the grouping.[72] (3) It is the average distance from a point to all other points in the nearest cluster.[73] (4) Separation refers to the process of isolating individual metals from a mixture, such as separating aluminium, cobalt, copper, and lithium during the hydrometallurgical processing of spent Li-ion batteries.[74] (5) This acculturation strategy denotes the reluctance to accept the host culture, and respondents had no significant differences with separation strategies, according to the research in the study.[75]
From: International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health (MDPI)
(1) Separation is a key aspect of studies examining women's experiences of leaving violent men and the challenges associated with the impossibility of separation.[76] (2) Separation of generated health care risk waste at the source is not commonly practiced, as most caregivers include the waste with domestic waste, instead of using color-coded containers.[77] (3) It is a predictor of resilience, with negative coefficient indicating that the more a person feels separated, the lower their level of resilience.[78]
From: The Malaysian Journal of Medical Sciences
(1) This is a measure used in the Rasch analysis reliability table for measured persons.[79] (2) This is known to put children at the risk of suffering from psychiatric disorders.[80]
From: Asian Journal of Pharmaceutics
(1) The process of isolating different components of a mixture using chromatography techniques.[81] (2) This is the process of isolating or distinguishing different components of a mixture, optimized using a Plackett-Burman design in capillary electrophoresis.[82]
From: International Journal of Pharmacology
(1) Separation techniques are vital for isolating and purifying secondary metabolites from complex mixtures, particularly those with potential pharmaceutical applications.[83]
From: Religions Journal (MDPI)
(1) Separation is the withdrawal from shared conjugal living by spouses while their marital bond remains undissolved, and the provided text discusses the legal grounds and conditions under which separation is permissible within the Catholic Church.[84] (2) Separation is a key theme in bridal folk songs, with the prevailing sentiment being one of farewell, and the process of separation is represented by expressions such as “addling the horses” and “the girl collecting her dowry”.[85] (3) It came to be viewed negatively after the wars and particularly when the movement liberalised from the 1960s and 1970s onwards.[86] (4) Separation is a category attributed to the prophetic tradition, and Levinas identifies the idea of separation in one of the basic categories attributed to the prophetic tradition, that is creation.[87]
From: Religious Inquiries (Journal)
(1) Separation or differentiation is where evil comes from cosmologically or cosmogonically.[88]