Significance of Order
Synonyms: Command, Request, Instruction, Arrangement, Sequence, Organization, Structure, Control, Regulation, Hierarchy, Discipline, Succession, Decree
In Finnish: Tilata; In Dutch: Volgorde; In Spanish: Orden; In German: Befehl; In Malay: Pesanan; In Swedish: µž±š²õ³ŁĆ¤±ō±ō²¹; In French: Commande
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Buddhist concept of 'Order'
In Buddhism, "Order" represents the collective community of monks and nuns who adhere to specific monastic rules and practices, govern their discipline, discuss matters of conduct, and follow the teachings of the Buddha.
From: Vinaya Pitaka (3): Khandhaka
(1) The collective group of monks that Ananda is part of, tasked with maintaining discipline and order among its members.[1] (2) A collective term for the monastic community of monks addressed by Ananda and other elders.[2] (3) Refers to the collective group of monks involved in discussions and practices related to invitations and conduct.[3] (4) The collective group of monks who governed the disciplinary actions.[4] (5) A community or group of monks who live under a particular set of religious rules.[5]
From: Vinaya Pitaka (1): Bhikkhu-vibhanga (the analysis of Monksā� rules)
(1) The community or congregation of monks involved in the Buddhist teachings, where Channa was being examined for his conduct.[6] (2) Refers to the community of monks who have guidelines regarding the use and acceptance of special robes.[7] (3) A term referring to the monks whom Mahanama the Sakyan wished to invite to accept medicine.[8] (4) The community of monks that governs the conduct and probation of its members.[9] (5) The community of monks or the monastic organization within which the teachings and behavior guidelines are enforced.[10]
From: Vinaya Pitaka (2): Bhikkhuni-vibhanga (the analysis of Nunā� rules)
(1) Refers to the collective group of monks or nuns who are governed by rules and regulations.[11] (2) Refers to a group or assembly of nuns, to whom forfeited items must be given according to the rules of expiation.[12] (3) Refers to the collective body of monks or nuns who have a say in the ordination process.[13] (4) Refers to the community of nuns and monks who follow the teachings of the Buddha.[14] (5) The community or collective of nuns among whom the girl seeks ordination.[15]
From: Milindapanha (questions of King Milinda)
(1) Refers to the monastic community of monks and nuns who follow the teachings of Buddhism.[16] (2) The community of monks within Buddhism to which individuals like Devadatta and the young nobles were admitted.[17] (3) The formal organization of Buddhist monks and nuns dedicated to the practice and teaching of Buddhism.[18] (4) The community or fraternity of Bhikkhus (monks) who follow specific codes of conduct.[19] (5) Refers to the monastic community of Buddhist monks and nuns who follow the teachings of the Buddha.[20]
From: Vinaya Pitaka (4): Parivara
(1) A collective group of monks or followers who adhere to specific moral and disciplinary rules.[21] (2) A community of monks or a religious assembly that follows specific spiritual guidelines.[22] (3) A collective group or community that adheres to shared principles and practices.[23] (4) The Order is for discerning.[24]
From: Vinaya (3): The Cullavagga
(1) The community of monks or followers that one may enter into upon renouncing household life.[25] (2) The community of Bhikkhunis to which the certain woman was received.[26]
From: Guide to Tipitaka
(1) The Order refers to the community of Buddhist monks (bhikkhus) who adhere to the rules and discipline outlined in the Vinaya.[27] (2) The community of bhikkhus and bhikkhunis who follow the monastic rules outlined in the Vinaya Pitaka.[28]
From: Vinaya (1): The Patimokkha
(1) The community of Bhikkhus who adhere to a certain set of rules and precepts.[29]
From: Maha BuddhavamsaāThe Great Chronicle of Buddhas
(1) The monastic community to which Vakkali aspired to be admitted.[30]
Hindu concept of 'Order'
In Hinduism, Order encompasses the structured sequences in planetary cycles, spiritual directives from gurus and deities, structured yoga practices, and Vedic commands that guide behavior, ultimately leading to cosmic organization and spiritual realization.
From: Garga Samhita (English)
(1) The command issued by the Supreme Personality of Godhead for action to be taken by the demigods.[31] (2) a command or instruction given[32] (3) refers to the command or directive given by the guru that guides the actions of the followers.[33] (4) The command or permission that Shri Uddhava is asking for, which is crucial for his departure.[34]
From: Brihad Bhagavatamrita (commentary)
(1) The command or directive given by Shri Vaikuntha-natha for someone to act.[35] (2) Instructions or commands as prescribed in the Vedas that guide behavior and duty.[36] (3) Refers to the instructions or decrees that guide actions in the context of devotional practices and spiritual journeys.[37]
From: Chaitanya Bhagavata
(1) Refers to a state of organization or arrangement, which was lost among the individuals as they interacted.[38]
From: Brahma Sutras (Shankaracharya)
(1) This is the arrangement or sequence of things, and the text discusses the order of passages.[39] (2) The arrangement in which the elements are withdrawn into Brahman is the inverse of how they were initially formed, a concept supported by observation and the progression of events.[40]
From: Hayanaratna: The Jewel of Annual Astrology
(1) This is the sequence in which the tasira periods occur, and it is determined by the aspects of the planets. The text states that the first period is of the planet with the strongest aspect, followed by the one with a lesser aspect.[41] (2) This refers to the sequence of the planets and ascendant, based on their degrees. The text describes how this sequence is used to calculate periods.[42]
From: Shat-cakra-nirupana (the six bodily centres)
(1) The structured sequence of practices in Yoga that lead to the awakening of Kundalini and realization of the Brahman.[43]
Jain concept of 'Order'
In Jainism, "Order" signifies a religious community or group that an individual, like Citra, joins after gaining understanding and acceptance of the Law, highlighting the importance of communal adherence to spiritual principles.
From: Uttaradhyayana Sutra
(1) A term indicating a religious community or group to which Citra entered after hearing the Law.[44]
The concept of Order in local and regional sources
The keyphrase "Order" signifies an organization that demands strict adherence to its authority and individual submission, reflecting hierarchical structure in both religious life and societal functioning, culminating in social recognition such as a celebratory banquet.
From: Bede's Ecclesiastical History of England
(1) The order is the order by which all things should subsist, as ordained by God with the counsel of His co-eternal Word.[45] (2) This is what the little boy was promoted to, of priesthood, after being cleansed in the layer of salvation.[46]
From: The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda
(1) The author mentions entering this, which led to a banquet in his honor, and he belonged to a specific caste before this time.[47] (2) The Order is the organization, and perfect obedience to its authority and sacrifice of individual views is essential for success.[48]
From: Triveni Journal
(1) A state of organized and systematic functioning within society.[49]
From: Sanskrit Words In Southeast Asian Languages
(1) This signifies a structured phase or period within the religious life of a Brahmana, indicating a sequence of stages.[50]
The concept of Order in scientific sources
Order in this context relates to the enforcement of regulations established under the Prevention and Control of Infectious Diseases Act 1988 and the Police Act 1967, aimed at maintaining public health and safety.
From: The Malaysian Journal of Medical Sciences
(1) This was based on the Prevention and Control of Infectious Diseases Act 1988 and the Police Act 1967 (2).[51]