Comma for either/or — dharma, courage. Spelling forgiving — corage finds courage.

    The Atlas·Ideas

    Anadhyāya

    idea · 2 works · 2 mentions · 3 anchored passages

    anadhyāya · anadhyāyas · suspension of study · temporary occasions for suspension of study

    spoken of as

    1 expression

    Thirty-seven occasions for suspension of Vedic study“anadhyāya”1 mention

    Yājñavalkya Smṛti (Sanskrit)

    While riding a donkey, camel, cart, elephant, horse, boat, or climbing a tree or mound of earth— these thirty-seven are known as temporary occasions for the suspension of study.
    chapter 1

    in the texts

    ManusmṛtiAncient · Sanskrit

    The legal category of prohibited or suspended periods for Vedic study

    106 // For those who desire proficiency in Dharma, there should be a perpetual `anadhyāya` in villages and towns, and always in a place with a foul smell.
    chapter 4
    If a domestic animal, a frog, a cat, a dog, a snake, a mongoose, or a mouse should pass between the teacher and pupil, one should know it to be an *anadhyāya* for a day and a night.
    chapter 4
    Whether it be animate or inanimate, whatever is connected with a *śrāddha*, after touching it there is an *anadhyāya*;
    chapter 4

    Yājñavalkya SmṛtiAncient · Sanskrit

    The catalogue of thirty-seven circumstances — deaths, omens, impurity, weather, animals, travel — under which Vedic study must be suspended.

    While riding a donkey, camel, cart, elephant, horse, boat, or climbing a tree or mound of earth— these thirty-seven are known as temporary occasions for the suspension of study.
    chapter 1
    For three days, there is no study upon the death of pupils, priests, teachers, or kinsmen, and likewise at the initiation and conclusion of Vedic study, and for a śrotriya of one's own branch.
    chapter 1
    Upon hearing twilight thunder, a loud crash, an earthquake, or the fall of a meteor, one should stop study for a day and a night after finishing the Veda or reciting the Āraṇyaka.
    chapter 1