Significance of Efficiency
Efficiency in Tibetan Buddhism is understood as the capacity or capability necessary for activity, reliant on the existence of Primordial Matter that facilitates the creation of various Products. In the context of Indian history, Efficiency pertains to the effectiveness in producing desired outcomes, a concept that has faced scrutiny from the Brahmans in relation to Dnyandev. This multifaceted view of Efficiency highlights its significance across different philosophical and cultural traditions.
Synonyms: Effectiveness, Productivity, Performance, Capability, Usefulness, Advantage, Economy, Resourcefulness, Competency, Optimization
In Dutch: ·¡´Ú´Ú¾±³¦¾±Ã«²Ô³Ù¾±±ð; In Finnish: Tehokkuus; In Spanish: Eficiencia; In German: Effizienz
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Buddhist concept of 'Efficiency'
Efficiency in Buddhism can be interpreted as the inherent capacity that facilitates action, rooted in Primordial Matter, which underlies the creation of diverse manifestations or Products, emphasizing the interconnectedness of existence and activity.
From: Tattvasangraha [with commentary]
(1) The capacity or capability required for activity, which implies the existence of Primordial Matter that enables the manifestation of various Products.[1]
The concept of Efficiency in local and regional sources
Efficiency pertains to the effective production of desired outcomes, a concept scrutinized by the Brahmans in relation to Dnyandev, highlighting the critical evaluation of effectiveness in achieving goals within a specific context.
From: Bhaktavijaya: Stories of Indian Saints
(1) The ability to produce desired outcomes effectively, which is questioned by the Brahmans regarding Dnyandev.[2]