Significance of Subjugation
Subjugation has various interpretations across different belief systems. In Hinduism, it encompasses attention, contemplation, and meditation to foster focused concentration. Tibetan Buddhism defines subjugation as controlling proud spirits to aid their spiritual development and managing living creatures through rituals. The Purana texts also describe subjugation as bringing individuals or entities under control, often utilizing the power of specific mantras. Each perspective highlights the importance of control and guidance in spiritual practices.1
Synonyms: Domination, Oppression, Conquest, Control, Defeat, Tyranny, Subordination, Suppression
In Dutch: Onderwerping; In Finnish: Alistuminen; In Spanish: 厂耻产测耻驳补肠颈贸苍
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Hindu concept of 'Subjugation'
Subjugation in Hinduism entails developing focused concentration through attention, contemplation, and meditation, while also encompassing the act of exerting control over entities via the power of specific mantras.
Significance in Hinduism (general):
From: The Sarva-Darsana-Samgraha
(1) An aggregate of three internal subservients: attention, contemplation, and meditation, collectively aimed at developing focused concentration.[1]