Significance of Social practice
Synonyms: Community engagement, Social activity, Community practice, Social interaction, Social engagement, Collaborative practice., Collective action
In Dutch: Sociale praktijk; In Finnish: Sosiaalinen käytäntö; In Spanish: Práctica social
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Hindu concept of 'Social practice'
Social practice in Hinduism encompasses historical customs defining women's societal roles, contemporary marriage norms, family dynamics, and community structures like dharmashalas, reflecting cultural and religious commitments within society.
From: Harshacharita (socio-cultural Study)
(1) Includes the making of dharmashalas, prapas, paniyashalika, strupas, and stambhas, reflecting the cultural and religious commitment within the society.[1] (2) The rituals and customs observed in the societies of Harshacarita and Kadambari, illustrating their cultural significance.[2]
From: Yajnavalkya-smriti (Vyavaharadhyaya)—Critical study
(1) The contemporary societal norms and behaviors regarding marriage and remarriage that influence the acceptance or rejection of such actions.[3]
From: Manusmriti with the Commentary of Medhatithi
(1) Customary behaviors and roles that are accepted in society regarding marriage and family.[4]
From: History of Indian Medicine (and Ayurveda)
(1) Cultural norms and roles that define how women were perceived and treated in society during ancient times.[5]
From: Vishnu Purana (Taylor)
(1) Vedic rituals and sacrifices undertaken to maintain social order and seek benefits in life.[6]
The concept of Social practice in local and regional sources
Social practice encompasses cultural customs and traditions impacting relationships and marriage, potentially leading to tragic poetry outcomes, while also reflecting external faith expressions critiqued by Lal Ded in favor of inner spirituality.
From: Triveni Journal
(1) The external expressions of faith, rituals, and traditions that Lal Ded critiqued as less meaningful than inner spirituality.[7] (2) Cultural customs and traditions that influence relationships and marriage, often resulting in tragic outcomes in poetry.[8]