Significance of Great affluence
Great affluence is depicted in various contexts within the Purana, showcasing wealth and prosperity granted to characters like Sudaman for his service to Krishna, and the vast possessions of Jalandhara. It is also associated with successful rituals, Duryodhana's ambitions, Gautama鈥檚 observations, and the resources of Sikhidvaja that ironically lead to hopelessness. Furthermore, King Yudhisthira enjoyed significant wealth, reflecting the prosperity of the Puru lineage and the well-being of the Devas at ceremonial events.
Synonyms: Wealth, Opulence, Prosperity, Abundance, Luxury, Riches, Fortune, Financial success
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Hindu concept of 'Great affluence'
Great affluence in Hinduism signifies abundant wealth and power, evident in characters like Duryodhana and Yudhisthira, the prosperity from rituals, and the divine blessings received by figures like Sudama, emphasizing the multifaceted nature of prosperity.
From: Mahabharata (English)
(1) A state of abundant wealth and resources, especially as perceived by Gautama upon entering the city.[1] (2) Substantial wealth and prosperity enjoyed by King Yudhisthira during his reign.[2] (3) The wealth and power Duryodhana wishes to gain, which he believes will be appreciated by the sons of Pandu.[3] (4) Describes the considerable wealth and prosperity possessed by the kings in the lineage of Puru.[4]
From: Yoga Vasistha [English], Volume 1-4
(1) The significant wealth and resources that Sikhidvaja possessed, which ironically contributed to his hopelessness.[5]