Significance of Jayamangala
Jayamangala has two distinct meanings in different contexts. In Theravada Buddhism, it denotes a recitation featuring auspicious stanzas linked to the three jewels, which was presented to Bhatikabhaya. In the context of Kamashastra, Jayamangala refers to a significant commentary on the Kamasutra, offering deep insights into its authorship and interpretation. This dual significance highlights the cultural and philosophical importance of Jayamangala in both Buddhist and classical Indian literature.
In Dutch: Jayamangala; In Finnish: Jayamangala
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Hindu concept of 'Jayamangala'
Jayamangala in Hinduism is interpreted as a significant commentary on the Kamasutra, offering valuable insights into its authorship and interpretation, thus enriching the understanding of this ancient text on love and relationships.
From: Kamashastra Discourse (Life in Ancient India)
(1) The most authentic commentary on the Kamasutra that provides insights into its authorship and interpretation.[1]