Falsafa

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

    The Atlas·Ideas

    Āśauca

    “ritual impurity from birth/death”

    idea · 6 works · 7 mentions · 9 anchored passages

    āśauca · impurity · sūtaka · ritual impurity · birth or death impurity · purification after death · ritual impurity from birth · ritual impurity from death

    spoken of as

    5 expressions

    Ritual impurity“āśauca”2 mentions

    Vīramitrodaya (Sanskrit) · Āṅgirasa Smṛti (Sanskrit)

    Because for them, from the statement of Śaṅkha, it is understood that they are not to be given during impurity.
    chapter 1

    Sūtaka / Āśauca“ritual impurity”2 mentions

    Āṅgirasa Smṛti (Sanskrit) · Parāśara Smṛti (Sanskrit)

    **In Case of Continuous Ritual Impurity**
    chapter 1

    Sūtaka“Ritual Impurity”1 mention

    Āṅgirasa Smṛti (Sanskrit)

    **Ritual Impurity for Ten, Three, and One Day**
    chapter 1

    cremation and death impurity“āśauca”1 mention

    Yājñavalkya Smṛti (Sanskrit)

    The impurity from a death is desired to last for three nights or ten nights;
    chapter 3

    impurity from death“āśauca”1 mention

    Manusmṛti (Sanskrit)

    58 // Among *sapiṇḍas*, a ten-day period of impurity from a death is prescribed;
    chapter 6

    in the texts

    Āṅgirasa SmṛtiAncient · Sanskrit

    The period of ritual impurity (sūtaka) observed by descendants and kin, graded by kinship proximity.

    **Ritual Impurity for Ten, Three, and One Day**
    chapter 1
    The ritual impurity (*sūtaka*) for their descendants is proclaimed for that long.
    chapter 1
    After them are those called *samānodaka* (sharing libations of water), and then the *sagotrins* (of the same clan).
    chapter 1

    ManusmṛtiAncient · Sanskrit

    The state of ritual impurity incurred by death or birth within a kin group, governed by detailed time-based rules.

    58 // Among *sapiṇḍas*, a ten-day period of impurity from a death is prescribed;
    chapter 6

    Parāśara SmṛtiAncient · Sanskrit

    Ritual impurity following birth or death, whose duration and conditions are extensively legislated according to caste, kinship, and circumstance.

    by death, even celestial nymphs.
    chapter 3
    For the fourth degree of kinship, it is ten nights;
    chapter 3
    From birth until teething, purification is immediate;
    chapter 3

    VīramitrodayaAncient · Sanskrit

    The state of ritual impurity (āśauca), arising from birth or death in the family (or from a wound), which suspends most ancestral rites until it passes.

    Because for them, from the statement of Śaṅkha, it is understood that they are not to be given during impurity.
    chapter 1
    —by this previously cited verse, the performance at its end is enjoined only for birth and death impurity, not for the impurity of a wound;
    chapter 1
    There, when the death anniversary *śrāddha* is obstructed by ritual impurity (*āśauca*), it should be performed on the day after the end of the impurity.
    chapter 1

    Viṣṇu SmṛtiAncient · Sanskrit

    The state of ritual impurity following a birth or death in the family, whose duration and remedy vary by caste, relationship, and manner of death.

    One shall not eat the food of anyone in *āśauca*.
    chapter 22
    After the *āśauca* has passed, he shall perform a penance.
    chapter 22
    And a Rājanya who has eaten during the *āśauca* of a Vaiśya.
    chapter 22

    Yājñavalkya SmṛtiAncient · Sanskrit

    The ritual impurity incurred by death or birth within a family, whose duration is variable by circumstance and status.

    The impurity from a death is desired to last for three nights or ten nights;
    chapter 3
    The impurity from birth for the parents is due to the mother's seeing of the blood;
    chapter 3
    If a birth or death occurs within the period of another, one is purified by the remaining days;
    chapter 3