Parmenides | Being | Elatics School | Greek Philosophy | Philosophy Simplified

[@successmantra341]

I am not philosophy student but i listen fell relax.

[@Ferozmir123]

Keep it up ❤

[@skephilosophia95]

Sir can please give me this question answer Q .Akriti according to jainas is said to be A - generic form B - A particular form C - meaning of the word D - A from of sound. Which one correct sir.

[@PhilosophySimplified]

In Jain philosophy, Ākṛti refers to a generic form, rather than a particular form. It is the shared, universal form or characteristic that a group of entities with similar attributes might possess. For instance, in Jain logic, when referring to a cow, the Ākṛti would represent the general shape or form that is common to all cows, regardless of individual differences. This contrasts with particular forms (vyakti), which would refer to the unique, specific characteristics of an individual entity. The distinction between the generic (ākṛti) and the particular (vyakti) allows Jainism to navigate between universals and particulars in its metaphysical framework. Thus, ākṛti is the form that is common to many, representing a universal characteristic shared by all members of a class.

[@Ferozmir123]

Sir please video white board par banawo.

[@Ferozmir123]

Yeh bohat acha lecture hai. But agar boad pay hota toh aur be aacha hota.

[@PhilosophySimplified]

We don’t have access to white board right now but soon we will post with white board…

[@successmantra341]

Bhai without board accha hai,how you think