Significance of Memory retention
Memory retention is defined across various domains. In Purana, it is described as the mind's power to hold images or ideas for future recall. Mahayana emphasizes the preservation of teachings through practice and the bodhisattva's ability to remember those teachings. Scientifically, memory retention encompasses the ability to keep information over time, impacted by conditions like Alzheimer's disease. Various methods, including the use of adaptogenic herbs and neuroprotective plants, are recognized for their potential to enhance memory retention abilities.
Synonyms: Memory preservation, Memory recall, Memory storage, Retention ability, Memory capacity
In Dutch: Geheugenbehoud; In Finnish: Muistin s盲ilytt盲minen; In Spanish: Retenci贸n de memoria; In German: 骋别诲盲肠丑迟苍颈蝉濒别颈蝉迟耻苍驳
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Buddhist concept of 'Memory retention'
Memory retention in Buddhism highlights a bodhisattva's ability to remember teachings through dharani, ensuring they are not forgotten, and emphasizes the importance of committed practice in preserving and recalling these teachings effectively.
From: Maha Prajnaparamita Sastra
(1) The ability of a bodhisattva with dharani to accurately remember and hold onto teachings heard, preventing forgetfulness.[1] (2) The capability to preserve and recall teachings through committed practice.[2]
Hindu concept of 'Memory retention'
In Hinduism, memory retention signifies the mind's ability to preserve and later retrieve images and ideas, encompassing both familiar and unfamiliar concepts, reflecting the significance of mental processes in spiritual and cognitive practices.
From: Yoga Vasistha [English], Volume 1-4
(1) The power of the mind to hold onto images or ideas, both known and unknown, for later recall.[3]
The concept of Memory retention in scientific sources
Memory retention is the capacity to store and recall information over time, playing a crucial role in cognitive function and learning, as it enables individuals to effectively acquire and utilize knowledge throughout their lives.
From: The Malaysian Journal of Medical Sciences
(1) The text mentions disrupted memory retention, which is a problem with the ability to keep information in the brain.[4] (2) The ability to retain and recall information, which was observed to be better for coloured objects with non-coloured backgrounds.[5] (3) The ability to maintain information over time, which can be influenced by color and visual stimuli.[6]