5-499: Terapanth or Tera Panth may refer to: Digambara Terapanth , a sect of the Digambara tradition of Jainism Śvetāmbara Terapanth , a sect of Śvetāmbara Jainism See also [ edit ] Taran Panth , another Digambar Jain sect, should not be confused with Terapanth Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with
10-586: Is one of the sects of Digambara Jainism , the other being the Bispanthi sect. It formed out of strong opposition to the religious domination of traditional religious leaders called bhattarakas during the 12th-16th century A.D, for the bhattarakas starting deviating from the original/Mula jain customs. They oppose the worship of various minor gods and goddesses. Some Terapanthi practices, like not using flowers in worship, gradually spread throughout most of North Indian Jainism as well. The Terapanthi movement
15-477: The title Terapanth . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Terapanth&oldid=1214352033 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Digambara Terapanth Digambara Terapanth
20-753: Was born out of the Adhyatma movement that arose in 1626 AD ( V.S. 1683) in Agra . Its leading proponent was Banarasidas of Agra. Adhyatma groups flourished during 1644-1726 in Agra, Lahore and Multan. The poet Dyanatrai was associated with the Adhyatma movement. The Bispanth-Terapanth division among the Digambaras emerged in the 17th century in the Jaipur region: Sanganer , Amer and Jaipur itself. Terapanth
25-540: Was formally founded by Amra Bhaunsa Godika and his son Jodhraj Godika, prominent citizens in Sanganer, during 1664-1667. They expressed opposition to Bhattaraka Narendrakirti of Amber. Authors such as Daulatram Kasliwal and Pandit Todarmal were associated with the Terapanth movement. Bakhtaram in his "Mithyatva Khandan Natak" (1764) mentions that group that started it included 13 individuals who collectively built
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