Niruben Amin: Difference between revisions
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She achieved self realization on 8 July 1968 by ''gnanvidhi'' of Dada Bhagwan. She started recording tapes of discourses of Dada Bhagwan in 1974 and continued till his death in 1988. More than 4000 tapes were recorded this way which were later transcribed and compiled in 14 volumes of ''Aptavani''. In 1976, she was 'blessed' by Dada Bhagwan in 1976 at Mamani Pol, [[Vadodara]] when she was sering her during his illness. She continued to practice in minor surgery till 1978 when Dada Bhagwan suffered from fractured leg and required constant medical attention. She joined him to serve him with her medical knowledge and continued to tour with him including his foreign visits 1982 to 1987.<ref name=FPeter/> |
She achieved self realization on 8 July 1968 by ''gnanvidhi'' of Dada Bhagwan. She started recording tapes of discourses of Dada Bhagwan in 1974 and continued till his death in 1988. More than 4000 tapes were recorded this way which were later transcribed and compiled in 14 volumes of ''Aptavani''. In 1976, she was 'blessed' by Dada Bhagwan in 1976 at Mamani Pol, [[Vadodara]] when she was sering her during his illness. She continued to practice in minor surgery till 1978 when Dada Bhagwan suffered from fractured leg and required constant medical attention. She joined him to serve him with her medical knowledge and continued to tour with him including his foreign visits 1982 to 1987.<ref name=FPeter/> |
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Niruben claimed that she was instructed and trained in ''Gnanvidhi'' by Dada Bhagwan |
Niruben claimed that she was instructed and trained in ''Gnanvidhi'' by Dada Bhagwan. She became popular leader of movement and was addressed as Niruma ('Mother Niruma') by her followers from 1999.<ref name=FPeter/> |
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Niruben Amin organised the movement by publishing the discourses of Dada Bhagwan, formalising ''Gnanvidhi'', construction of temples.<ref name=FPeter/> In 2002, she inaugurated a temple complex called the Trimandir in Adalaj, Gandhinagar, which was developed under her guidance and supervision. The temple has statues of [[Simandhar Swami]], [[Shiva]] and [[Krishna]] |
Niruben Amin organised the movement by publishing the discourses of Dada Bhagwan, formalising ''Gnanvidhi'', construction of temples.<ref name=FPeter/> In 2002, she inaugurated a temple complex called the Trimandir in Adalaj, Gandhinagar, which was developed under her guidance and supervision. The temple has statues of [[Simandhar Swami]], [[Shiva]] and [[Krishna]]. |
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On March 19 2006, Niruben Amin died following stomach cancer.<ref name="js2006">{{cite web | title=Renowned Spiritual Exponent Dr. Niruben Passes Away | website=Jainsamaj.org | date=16 April 2006 | url=http://jainsamaj.org/magazines/ahimsatimesshow.php?id=98 | accessdate=21 March 2017}}</ref> She was succeeded by [[Deepakbhai Desai]].<ref name="Bhagwan2015">{{cite book|author=Dada Bhagwan|title=Adjust Everywhere: Conflict Resolution|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=cTzBBwAAQBAJ&pg=PP10|date=2 April 2015|publisher=Dada Bhagwan Aradhana Trust|isbn=978-81-89725-00-6|pages=5–10}}</ref> |
On March 19 2006, Niruben Amin died following stomach cancer.<ref name="js2006">{{cite web | title=Renowned Spiritual Exponent Dr. Niruben Passes Away | website=Jainsamaj.org | date=16 April 2006 | url=http://jainsamaj.org/magazines/ahimsatimesshow.php?id=98 | accessdate=21 March 2017}}</ref> She was succeeded by [[Deepakbhai Desai]].<ref name="Bhagwan2015">{{cite book|author=Dada Bhagwan|title=Adjust Everywhere: Conflict Resolution|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=cTzBBwAAQBAJ&pg=PP10|date=2 April 2015|publisher=Dada Bhagwan Aradhana Trust|isbn=978-81-89725-00-6|pages=5–10}}</ref> |
Revision as of 15:21, 21 March 2017
Pujya Niruma | |
---|---|
Personal life | |
Born | |
Died | 19 March 2006 | (aged 61)
Other names | Niruma |
Religious life | |
Philosophy | Akram Vignan Movement |
Senior posting | |
Guru | Dada Bhagwan |
Niruben Amin, addressed as Pujya Niruma by her followers, was an Indian religious leader. She was a disciple of Dada Bhagwan and headed Dada Bhagwan Foundation. She was an exponent of Akram Vignan philosophy.
Life
Niruben Amin was born on 2 December 1944 in Aurangabad, Maharashtra, India in a wealthy Amin family who was a traditionally Vaishnava Charotar Patel. Her father was a follower of Dada Bhagwan. She was the youngest among five siblings. She completed her school education in Mumbai.She started studying medicine from the Aurangabad Medical College.Her mother died soon after. She was traumatised by events when she was introduced to Dada Bhagwan. She further studied and later practiced as a gynecologist.[1]
She achieved self realization on 8 July 1968 by gnanvidhi of Dada Bhagwan. She started recording tapes of discourses of Dada Bhagwan in 1974 and continued till his death in 1988. More than 4000 tapes were recorded this way which were later transcribed and compiled in 14 volumes of Aptavani. In 1976, she was 'blessed' by Dada Bhagwan in 1976 at Mamani Pol, Vadodara when she was sering her during his illness. She continued to practice in minor surgery till 1978 when Dada Bhagwan suffered from fractured leg and required constant medical attention. She joined him to serve him with her medical knowledge and continued to tour with him including his foreign visits 1982 to 1987.[1]
Niruben claimed that she was instructed and trained in Gnanvidhi by Dada Bhagwan. She became popular leader of movement and was addressed as Niruma ('Mother Niruma') by her followers from 1999.[1]
Niruben Amin organised the movement by publishing the discourses of Dada Bhagwan, formalising Gnanvidhi, construction of temples.[1] In 2002, she inaugurated a temple complex called the Trimandir in Adalaj, Gandhinagar, which was developed under her guidance and supervision. The temple has statues of Simandhar Swami, Shiva and Krishna.
On March 19 2006, Niruben Amin died following stomach cancer.[2] She was succeeded by Deepakbhai Desai.[3]
References
- ^ a b c d Flügel, Peter (2005). King, Anna S.; Brockington, John (eds.). Present Lord: Simandhara Swami and the Akram Vignan Movement (PDF). New Delhi: Orient Longman. pp. 194–243. ISBN 9788125028017.
{{cite book}}
:|work=
ignored (help) - ^ "Renowned Spiritual Exponent Dr. Niruben Passes Away". Jainsamaj.org. 16 April 2006. Retrieved 21 March 2017.
- ^ Dada Bhagwan (2 April 2015). Adjust Everywhere: Conflict Resolution. Dada Bhagwan Aradhana Trust. pp. 5–10. ISBN 978-81-89725-00-6.