The names Janeisy is a very unique and rare name and if you are born with this name you are probably absolutely flawless! Everything about Janeisy is perfect she will steal your man with just a look in the eye, she's just breathe taking and very photogenic ,she loves animals and loves deep conversations.
by Sarah Polgh November 27, 2016
Get the Janeisy mug.A person who loves all people, loves life and is very ambitious. Janeice should not be messed with however because her sting is deadly. Janeice will always treat you how you treat her and treat yourself,is extremely loyal to family and friends. Janeice is smart, funny as heck, and emotional at times, she likes to travel and meet new people and ... See Morediscover new things. Everyone loves her and these are some of the reasons why; haters usually love her too they just don't notice yet! Life is an endless adventure for her and she will make the most of it at all times, putting God first always!
by jnice85 February 11, 2010
Get the Janeice mug.One of the oldest religious traditions of India, Jainism has existed side by side with Hinduism throughout its long history. With fewer than 5 million adherents and comprising less than 1% the Indian population, Jainism has demonstrated a remarkable tenacity and endurance and continues to exert an influence far beyond its small numbers.
Jainism (the name derives from a Sanskrit word meaning "follower of the Jina, or conqueror") was established in our era by Mahavira ("the Great Hero") in the sixth century B.C.E. In fact, Mahavira is considered only the most recent in a list of 24 such teachers who brought Jainism into the world during previous great cosmic eras of time. These teachers, or "Tirthankaras," taught a path to religious awakening based on renouncing the world by practice of strict religious austerity. Mahavira established a monastic community of both nuns and monks. This community is the oldest continually surviving monastic community in the world.
Jains reject belief in a creator god and seek release from endless reincarnation through a life of strict self-denial. The title of Jina is given to those who are believed to have triumphed over all material existence. As all human activity accumulates karma, the force that perpetuates reincarnation, the only way to free one's jiva, or soul, from the bondage of material existence is by reducing this activity through ascetic practice. In addition, Jainism places a special emphasis on ahimsa ("non-injury") to all living beings. The concern for life is extended to all creatures, even minute microbes that are not visible. The Jain ideal is a mendicant ascetic who takes extreme measures to avoid injuring all creatures. Monks and nuns are sometimes seen with muslin cloths over their mouths to keep out flying insects, and they are enjoined to use small brooms to gently sweep away living creatures from their path, so as to not accidentally crush them.
The sacred texts of the Jains are called Agamas. The two main branches of Jainism share many of the same sacred texts in common, but since their split in the fifth century C.E., they have developed different traditions of textual transmission. Both branches claim that authority for the most ancient texts derives from Mahavira, who was in turn enunciating sacred truths that the Tirthankaras before him had taught. Handed down orally in the monastic communities, the sacred literature was not written down until about 500 C.E.
There are several differences between the two traditions of Jainism, the Shvetambaras ("white-clad monastics") and the Digambaras ("sky-clad monastics"). Shvetambaras believe that monks and nuns should be permitted to wear a simple white robe. Digambaras require monks to be nude.
Jainism (the name derives from a Sanskrit word meaning "follower of the Jina, or conqueror") was established in our era by Mahavira ("the Great Hero") in the sixth century B.C.E. In fact, Mahavira is considered only the most recent in a list of 24 such teachers who brought Jainism into the world during previous great cosmic eras of time. These teachers, or "Tirthankaras," taught a path to religious awakening based on renouncing the world by practice of strict religious austerity. Mahavira established a monastic community of both nuns and monks. This community is the oldest continually surviving monastic community in the world.
Jains reject belief in a creator god and seek release from endless reincarnation through a life of strict self-denial. The title of Jina is given to those who are believed to have triumphed over all material existence. As all human activity accumulates karma, the force that perpetuates reincarnation, the only way to free one's jiva, or soul, from the bondage of material existence is by reducing this activity through ascetic practice. In addition, Jainism places a special emphasis on ahimsa ("non-injury") to all living beings. The concern for life is extended to all creatures, even minute microbes that are not visible. The Jain ideal is a mendicant ascetic who takes extreme measures to avoid injuring all creatures. Monks and nuns are sometimes seen with muslin cloths over their mouths to keep out flying insects, and they are enjoined to use small brooms to gently sweep away living creatures from their path, so as to not accidentally crush them.
The sacred texts of the Jains are called Agamas. The two main branches of Jainism share many of the same sacred texts in common, but since their split in the fifth century C.E., they have developed different traditions of textual transmission. Both branches claim that authority for the most ancient texts derives from Mahavira, who was in turn enunciating sacred truths that the Tirthankaras before him had taught. Handed down orally in the monastic communities, the sacred literature was not written down until about 500 C.E.
There are several differences between the two traditions of Jainism, the Shvetambaras ("white-clad monastics") and the Digambaras ("sky-clad monastics"). Shvetambaras believe that monks and nuns should be permitted to wear a simple white robe. Digambaras require monks to be nude.
YO man Look those guys in white are they the KKK naw ctonn those are the ppl who follow jainism they wont persecute u and skin u alive cuz ure black it is not their way to judge a person based on the color of their skin unlike the kkk who are a buch of redneck bastards who fuck ANYTHING THAT MOVES even cars
by BTNH February 4, 2005
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She's a great person and a great friend. She acts like she doesn't care on the outside, but she cares a lot for you on the inside. Basically a tsundere. She's a cute, smart person who knows what she wants in life. If you find a person named Janaira, never let them go because they will never let you down. This name is also unique.
"This is my best friend, Janaira."
by asin-sea March 3, 2021
Get the Janaira mug.This name represents friendship and loyalty. You will mostly find secrecy, charm, and laughter all hidden in this box of a friend. Nobody will ever find her crying in a corner or in a room by herself. Everybody loves her and she loves them. She is the friend that everybody wants.
Did you see Janeisha today?
Yeah. I think she was having a hard time.
What do you think was wrong?
I don't know.
Yeah. I think she was having a hard time.
What do you think was wrong?
I don't know.
by LOVE_YOU_MORGHAN!-A July 28, 2017
Get the janeisha mug.She is smart, strong, beautiful and amazing!!! She’s a lovley, and so caring and loving to the people she surrounds her self with. If you ever come across a Janaiya hang on tight to her, she’s precious and valuable, letting her go would be a huge mistake :)
by Heyyooooo123 January 2, 2019
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