"Viraha" (विरह) is a Nepali word that means separation, parting, estrangement, or loss. It can also refer to a lack of restraint.
In the 11th century Jain Yoga treatise Jñānārṇava
"viraha" refers to a lack of restraint.
"Viraha" can also refer to the separation of lovers.
"Viraha" can also mean giving up something completely or forever, abandonment, or relinquishment.
In the 11th century Jain Yoga treatise Jñānārṇava
"viraha" refers to a lack of restraint.
"Viraha" can also refer to the separation of lovers.
"Viraha" can also mean giving up something completely or forever, abandonment, or relinquishment.
"Vereha" is not a standard English word, but it appears to be a misspelling of "viraha," a Sanskrit term meaning "separation" or "pining due to separation," often used in the context of romantic love where lovers are apart; so, in a sentence, "He felt a deep viraha after his beloved left" would mean he experienced intense longing because of her absence.
by Vereha February 23, 2025
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