Nyaya – Whispering to the deaf.
बधिरकर्णजपन्यायःThis maxim indicates a vain attempt of a man to do a useless thing like whispering a word to one who is absolutely short of hearing.
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Posted by SanskritToday | Nov 28, 2017 | Nyayavali |
बधिरकर्णजपन्यायःThis maxim indicates a vain attempt of a man to do a useless thing like whispering a word to one who is absolutely short of hearing.
Read MorePosted by SanskritToday | Nov 25, 2017 | Nyayavali |
प्रदीपेप्रदीपं प्रज्वाल्य तमोनशाय यतमानः न्यायःIt takes origin from the attempt of chasing the darkness under a lamp by lighting a second lamp which again has darkness underneath it, and again to chase that darkness another lamp...
Read MorePosted by SanskritToday | Nov 23, 2017 | Nyayavali |
पत्?अरयमिकन्यायःThis maxim takes its origin from the story of a guard attached a richman’s house waking up from sleep after the thief, who committed theft in the house, made good his escape. It is used to indicate the vain...
Read MorePosted by SanskritToday | Nov 22, 2017 | Nyayavali |
प्रयोजनमौद्दिश्य मन्दोऽपि न प्रवर्तते न्यायःIt signifies that even an ignorant fool will not stir him about doing a thing which he is not required to...
Read MorePosted by SanskritToday | Nov 21, 2017 | Nyayavali |
प्रधानमल्लनिर्वहनन्यायःIt is applied in which one, having many adversaries to encounter, has to seek out the chief and give him a crushing defeat, and then he has not to care for...
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