GUILT: Serious and experienced posters ONLY!

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Respected Garg saheb,

 

Could 'glani' or 'atma glani'be close to what you have said?

 

With naman to all gurujan,

 

Varun Trivedi

 

 

 

 

 

 

, Prafulla Gang <jyotish

wrote:

>

> Is not apradh bodh is more on physical level; and guilt is more on

sub conscious level (which "sakshi man" feels).

>

> regards / Prafulla Gang

>

> If at first, the idea is not absurd, there is no hope for it.

>

>

> >

> > varun_trvd

> > Thu, 08 Jun 2006 10:50:09 -0000

> >

> > Re: GUILT: Serious and experienced posters ONLY!

> >

> > Respected Ranjan ji,

> >

> > In the Hindu thought ' prayashchit' or repentance is done for a

> > Guilt ; the closet Hindi word for it is ' aparadh bodh'.

> >

> > The concept of 'prayashchit' or repentance has been there in the

> > mythological stories since ever.

> >

> > With naman to all gurujan,

> >

> > Varun Trivedi

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > , "crystal pages" <rrgb@>

> > wrote:

> >>

> >> There is a concept of guilt in many old religions, it sure is in

> >> Christianity and Judaism.

> >>

> >> But a scholar way back when I was barely out of teenage

> > emphatically

> >> stated something that stays with me even today, so I ask this

> > august

> >> assembly of hindu and other scholars.

> >>

> >> He claimed that there is no specific word for GUILT in hindi or

> >> sanskrit or other indo-sanskrit derived languages. Is this true?

> > In

> >> none of the north, south, east or west indian languages, there

is

> > no

> >> specific word for the globally-pervasive concept of GUILT,

cashed

> > in

> >> almost nightly by priests and stand-up-comedians daily? Or maybe

> >> nightly I should say to be accurate.

> >>

> >> Was he wrong? Is there a word that describes the feeling

> > of 'GUILT' in

> >> indian culture (and I am really going broad there, I realize).

> >>

> >> RR

> >>

>