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Pillai-lokacharya in the Srivachanabhushana verse 330 declares that the acharya and the disciple should not refrain from reprimanding each other.
pramādād ācāryasya buddhi pūrvaṃ vā niyama atikramaṃ rahasi bodhayet || 25 ||
If the teacher transgresses the law through carelessness or knowingly, one shall point it out to him in private. (Apastamba 1:1:4:25-26)
śāstuś ca-anāgamād vṛttir anyatra || 26 ||
On account of incompetence, [one may go] to another teacher [and] study [there]. (Apastamba 1:2:7:26)
Pillai-lokacharya in the Srivachanabhushana verse 330 declares that the acharya and the disciple should not refrain from reprimanding each other.
pramādād ācāryasya buddhi pūrvaṃ vā niyama atikramaṃ rahasi bodhayet || 25 ||
If the teacher transgresses the law through carelessness or knowingly, one shall point it out to him in private. (Apastamba 1:1:4:25-26)
śāstuś ca-anāgamād vṛttir anyatra || 26 ||
On account of incompetence, [one may go] to another teacher [and] study [there]. (Apastamba 1:2:7:26)
Featured on the top 101 sites for learning about religion
I'm thrilled to let you know that @srimatham has been featured on our recently published list of 101 Top Twitter Feeds for Learning About World Religions. Check out the complete list here: http://theologydegreesonline.com/world-religion-twitter/
We built this list to show our readers, current and prospective theology students, some fantastic resources for learning about many religions around the world. While much of our sites focus is on Christianity, it's important for anyone studying theology to understand the broader global context of religion, and we think your Twitter feed will do a great job of helping our readers diversify their knowledge and broaden their faith.
We're trying to get this list out in front of as many people interested in theology as possible, especially students, so any help you can offer by sharing this through your website or Twitter feed will be greatly appreciated.
I welcome feedback and questions, so feel free to write any time.
Thanks,
Mary Thompson
Editor@TheologyDegree
We built this list to show our readers, current and prospective theology students, some fantastic resources for learning about many religions around the world. While much of our sites focus is on Christianity, it's important for anyone studying theology to understand the broader global context of religion, and we think your Twitter feed will do a great job of helping our readers diversify their knowledge and broaden their faith.
We're trying to get this list out in front of as many people interested in theology as possible, especially students, so any help you can offer by sharing this through your website or Twitter feed will be greatly appreciated.
I welcome feedback and questions, so feel free to write any time.
Thanks,
Mary Thompson
Editor@TheologyDegree
I'm overjoyed to find your website and have been encouraged by your articles, e-books, and blog posts. The past year or so I've studied Hinduism- first non-duality/Advaita Vedanta- then most recently I've been following Bhakidevanta Swami Prabhupada's method of Bhakti yoga. Something became flawed in that presentation but I know the truth shines unclouded somewhere.
My background in Christianity and Islam allowed moment-by-moment devotion and provided rites of worship to express my love and submission to the Supreme God. The worst days of my life have been when the foundations of those faiths caved in and I was merely existing or when I was stuck in godless Buddhism.
I am writing to thank you for the hope-giving materials on the website and to request advice about a sensible order to study those materials (ebooks). Also, I hope to find audio files for learning Sanskrit. (By using audio & books I made it to 2nd yr univ. Arabic as an independent learner.) I'm a 53 year-old single woman, living in a tiny city in the western USA, far from Hindu temples (which might even be a good thing since I could easily be confused.)
Just knowing of your devotion and success makes me happier. Thank you for your time and thought.
Deborah Elder
Missoula, Montana, USA
My background in Christianity and Islam allowed moment-by-moment devotion and provided rites of worship to express my love and submission to the Supreme God. The worst days of my life have been when the foundations of those faiths caved in and I was merely existing or when I was stuck in godless Buddhism.
I am writing to thank you for the hope-giving materials on the website and to request advice about a sensible order to study those materials (ebooks). Also, I hope to find audio files for learning Sanskrit. (By using audio & books I made it to 2nd yr univ. Arabic as an independent learner.) I'm a 53 year-old single woman, living in a tiny city in the western USA, far from Hindu temples (which might even be a good thing since I could easily be confused.)
Just knowing of your devotion and success makes me happier. Thank you for your time and thought.
Deborah Elder
Missoula, Montana, USA