Akshara

Akshara () is a term used in the traditional grammar of the Sanskrit language and in the Vedanta school of Indian philosophy.

The term is derived from अ, ''a-'' "not" and क्षर्, ''kṣar-'' "melt away, perish". The uniting aspect of its use is the mystical view of language, or ''shabda'', in Hindu tradition, and especially the notion of the ''syllable'' as a kind of immutable (or "atomic") substance of both language and truth, most prominently, the mystical syllable Aum, which is given the name of ''ekākṣara'' (i.e. ''eka-akṣara''), which can be translated as both "the sole imperishable thing" and as "a single syllable". Provided by Wikipedia
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  1. 1
    by AKSARA
    Published 1982
    TEXT
  2. 2
    by AKSARA
    Published 1982
    TEXT
  3. 3
  4. 4
    by Aksara Baru
    Published 1985
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  6. 6
    by Balai Aksara
    Published 1981
    TEXT
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  9. 9
    by Bumi Aksara
    Published 1989
    TEXT
  10. 10
    by INDONESIA, Aksara
    Published 1979
    TEXT
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  12. 12
    by Bumi Aksara
    Published 2000
    TEXT
  13. 13
    by Bumi Aksara
    Published 2000
    TEXT
  14. 14
    by Bumi Aksara
    Published 1989
    TEXT
  15. 15
    by INDONESIA, Aksara
    Published 1979
    TEXT
  16. 16
    by Bumi Aksara
    Published 1991
    Text
  17. 17
  18. 18
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  20. 20
    by Komunitas Dian Aksara
    Published 2008
    TEXT