Significance of Comrade
The keyphrase "Comrade" is interpreted differently in various contexts. In Buddhism, it denotes a term for celestial beings recognizing the Buddha's arrival. In Theravada tradition, it signifies the jackal鈥檚 reference to the lion, emphasizing their relationship. In Indian history, "Comrade" relates to one of Rama Mohan Sastri's artworks depicting Sakuntala and her pet deer, as well as a term used by policemen, indicating a collectivist or communist social framework.
Synonyms: Companion, Ally, Associate, Friend, Mate, Colleague
In Dutch: Kameraad; In Finnish: Toveri; In Spanish: Camarada
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Buddhist concept of 'Comrade'
In Buddhism, "Comrade" signifies celestial beings' acknowledgment of the Buddha's emergence and illustrates relationships, as seen in how a jackal addresses a lion, emphasizing interconnectedness among different entities.
From: Jataka tales [English], Volume 1-6
(1) A term used by the jackal to refer to the lion, highlighting their association.[1]
From: Apadana commentary (Atthakatha)
(1) The term used by celestial beings to address each other in recognition of the significant event of the Buddha's arising.[2]
The concept of Comrade in local and regional sources
The keyphrase "Comrade" embodies a multifaceted concept, representing both a term indicating a collectivist ideology used by police and an artistic depiction in Rama Mohan Sastri's work, showcasing young Sakuntala and her deer.
From: Triveni Journal
(1) A term used by the policeman, suggesting a collectivist or communist social structure.[3] (2) One of Rama Mohan Sastri's artistic works, depicting young Sakuntala with her pet deer.[4]