Significance of Spiritual health
Spiritual health is a critical aspect of well-being that integrates one's mental, emotional, and physical states. In Ayurveda, it encompasses practices such as Aahar Sadvritta and Dharmika Sadvritta, emphasizing dietary habits and respect for spiritual teachings to foster overall health. Aromatherapy and Rasayana therapies also contribute to this holistic approach. Spiritual health is not only vital for personal growth but is also significant in the development of children through traditional training, highlighting its importance across various dimensions of health.
Synonyms: Spiritual well-being, Inner peace, Spiritual harmony, Soul health, Spiritual vitality, Spiritual fulfillment, Well-being, Harmony, Enlightenment, Mindfulness
In Dutch: Spirituele gezondheid; In Finnish: Henkinen terveys; In Spanish: Salud espiritual; In German: Spirituelle Gesundheit; In Malay: Kesihatan rohani
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Hindu concept of 'Spiritual health'
In Hinduism, spiritual health encompasses a harmonious connection to the divine and integration with physical and mental well-being, promoted through practices like Ayurveda, Rasayana therapy, and adherence to traditional conduct and dietary rules.
(1) Spiritual health is a state of well-being that can be promoted through the use of aromatherapy, and it is one of the aspects of health that aromatherapy aims to improve.[1] (2) The provided text mentions the spiritual health of children, and that Samskaras can have a positive impact on this aspect of their lives. This suggests that following the traditional system can help in the overall development of children.[2] (3) Aahar Sadvritta signifies the dietary rules of Ayurveda, concentrating on correct eating habits and food selections to foster physical, mental, and spiritual health, according to the text.[3] (4) This is one of the aspects of health that is given more importance in Charak Samhita Sharir Sthana, along with physical and mental health.[4] (5) This is provided by the principles of Sadvritt and Achara Rasayana.[5]
(1) Spiritual health refers to the state of the spirit and its integration with bodily and mental health in Ayurveda.[6]
(1) The state of being well in one's devotional practice and connection to the divine.[7]
The concept of Spiritual health in local and regional sources
Spiritual health encompasses well-being, purpose, societal integrity, and emotional balance. It emphasizes the importance of moral values and external emotional expression, as seen in the Scholar-Gipsy's representation against Victorian malaise.
(1) The concept that a society must maintain moral integrity and honesty to thrive and avoid chaos.[8] (2) A state of well-being and clarity of purpose represented by the Scholar-Gipsy against the backdrop of the Victorian malaise.[9]
(1) This term refers to a person's mental and emotional well-being, as stated in the text, which can be maintained by expressing emotions externally, like through art.[10]
The concept of Spiritual health in scientific sources
Spiritual health, as discussed in Ayurveda, encompasses an individual's spiritual well-being, integrating mental, emotional, and physical aspects. It emphasizes purpose, connection to universal truths, and practices like meditation, fostering overall wellness and holistic health.
(1) The author mentions that this is one of the seven wellness areas which are physical, emotional, occupational, intellectual, social, and environmental health.[11] (2) This refers to a specific aspect of health, as revealed in a book about Aztec secrets, which the author mentions in his text.[12]
(1) This refers to a belief in the unifying force between body and mind, encompassing a positive perception of life's purpose, which contributes to an individual's overall understanding of health.[13]
(1) This term is associated with the well-being of the soul and the ability to find inspiration, upliftment, and connection to universal truths.[14]
(1) The importance of having to consider the role of spirituality in this, mental health and psychiatry in South Africa has in particular been emphasised by recent legislation on African traditional health practice.[15]