Significance of Sentiment
Synonyms: Emotion, Feeling, Attitude, Opinion, Viewpoint, Tone, Perspective, Disposition, Notions
In Dutch: Sentiment; In Finnish: Tunnelma; In Spanish: Sentimiento; In German: ұü
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Hindu concept of 'Sentiment'
In Hinduism, Sentiment, or rasa, encompasses emotional responses evoked in drama through complex interactions of determinants and consequents, enhancing audience engagement and influencing the narrative via emotional expressions and thematic elements across performances.
From: Natyashastra (English)
(1) Sentiments, or rasa, are emotional responses derived from various combinations of Determinants and Consequents, which evoke feelings during a dramatic presentation.[1] (2) Emotional expressions conveyed through musical performances, which can be categorized according to the Jatis and reflected in the musical content.[2] (3) The emotional expressions and themes present in the Dhruva performances, which guide the selection of the type.[3] (4) The emotional tones expressed in drama, such as Heroic and Pathetic, which influence the appropriate style used.[4] (5) The emotional themes conveyed through the actions and dialogues of the characters, essential to the narrative structure.[5]
The concept of Sentiment in local and regional sources
Sentiment encompasses emotions and feelings expressed by MALTI, often diverging from societal norms. In Hindu dramaturgy, it signifies a consistent emotional reaction from audiences based on their personal experiences with the drama's narrative.
From: Triveni Journal
(1) A term used by MALTI to express emotions and feelings that may not necessarily align with societal expectations.[6] (2) In Hindu dramaturgy, a permanent state of emotional response elicited from the audience, derived from their personal experiences related to the drama's actions.[7]
From: The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda
(1) This is a feeling that often replaces duty and is mistaken for genuine affection, causing individuals to believe they are acting from a place of sincerity.[8] (2) For months the writer has been practicing to drive away all these, indicating emotional control.[9]