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Rabu, 25 Februari 2009

there are exceptions.

Pleasure and spirituality

Some Indian philosophies following the "four main goals of life",[7][8] known as the purusharthas:[9]

1). Dharma: Virtuous living. 2). Artha: Material prosperity. 3). Kama: Aesthetic and erotic pleasure.[10][11] 4). Moksha: Liberation.

Dharma, Artha and Kama are aims of everyday life, while Moksha is release from the cycle of death and rebirth. The Kama Sutra (Burton translation) says:

"Dharma is better than Artha, and Artha is better than Kama. But Artha should always be first practised by the king for the livelihood of men is to be obtained from it only. Again, Kama being the occupation of public women, they should prefer it to the other two, and these are exceptions to the general rule." (Kama Sutra 1.2.14)[12]

Of the first three, virtue is the highest goal, a secure life the second and pleasure the least important. When motives conflict, the higher ideal is to be followed. Thus, in making money virtue must not be compromised, but earning a living should take precedence over pleasure, but there are exceptions.

In childhood, Vātsyāyana says, a person should learn how to make a living; youth is the time for pleasure, and as years pass one should concentrate on living virtuously and hope to escape the cycle of rebirth.[13]

The Kama Sutra is sometimes wrongly thought of as a manual for tantric sex. While sexual practices do exist within the very wide tradition of Hindu tantra, the Kama Sutra is not a tantric text, and does not touch upon any of the sexual rites associated with some forms of tantric practice.

Also the Buddha preached a Kama Sutra, which is located in the Atthakavagga (sutra number 1). This Kama Sutra, however, is of a very different nature as it warns against the dangers that come with the search for pleasures of the senses.


SEX, ADULT, PORN

there are exceptions.

Pleasure and spirituality

Some Indian philosophies following the "four main goals of life",[7][8] known as the purusharthas:[9]

1). Dharma: Virtuous living. 2). Artha: Material prosperity. 3). Kama: Aesthetic and erotic pleasure.[10][11] 4). Moksha: Liberation.

Dharma, Artha and Kama are aims of everyday life, while Moksha is release from the cycle of death and rebirth. The Kama Sutra (Burton translation) says:

"Dharma is better than Artha, and Artha is better than Kama. But Artha should always be first practised by the king for the livelihood of men is to be obtained from it only. Again, Kama being the occupation of public women, they should prefer it to the other two, and these are exceptions to the general rule." (Kama Sutra 1.2.14)[12]

Of the first three, virtue is the highest goal, a secure life the second and pleasure the least important. When motives conflict, the higher ideal is to be followed. Thus, in making money virtue must not be compromised, but earning a living should take precedence over pleasure, but there are exceptions.

In childhood, Vātsyāyana says, a person should learn how to make a living; youth is the time for pleasure, and as years pass one should concentrate on living virtuously and hope to escape the cycle of rebirth.[13]

The Kama Sutra is sometimes wrongly thought of as a manual for tantric sex. While sexual practices do exist within the very wide tradition of Hindu tantra, the Kama Sutra is not a tantric text, and does not touch upon any of the sexual rites associated with some forms of tantric practice.

Also the Buddha preached a Kama Sutra, which is located in the Atthakavagga (sutra number 1). This Kama Sutra, however, is of a very different nature as it warns against the dangers that come with the search for pleasures of the senses.


SEX, ADULT, PORN

Kama Sutra

Kama Sutra

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

(Redirected from Kama sutra)
Jump to: navigation, search

The Kama Sutra (Sanskrit: कामसूत्र), (alternative spellings: Kamasutram or simply Kamasutra), is an ancient Indian text widely considered to be the standard work on human sexual behavior in Sanskrit literature written by the Indian scholar Vatsyayana. A portion of the work consists of practical advice on sex.[1] Kāma means sensual or sexual pleasure, and sūtra are the guidlines of yoga, the word itself means thread in Sanskrit.

The Kama Sutra is the oldest and most notable of a group of texts known generically as Kama Shastra (Sanskrit: Kāma Śhāstra).[2] Traditionally, the first transmission of Kama Shastra or "Discipline of Kama" is attributed to Nandi the sacred bull, Shiva's doorkeeper, who was moved to sacred utterance by overhearing the lovemaking of the god and his wife Parvati and later recorded his utterances for the benefit of mankind.[3]

Historian John Keay says that the Kama Sutra is a compendium that was collected into its present form in the second century CE.[4]


SEX, ADULT, PORN

Kama Sutra

Kama Sutra

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

(Redirected from Kama sutra)
Jump to: navigation, search

The Kama Sutra (Sanskrit: कामसूत्र), (alternative spellings: Kamasutram or simply Kamasutra), is an ancient Indian text widely considered to be the standard work on human sexual behavior in Sanskrit literature written by the Indian scholar Vatsyayana. A portion of the work consists of practical advice on sex.[1] Kāma means sensual or sexual pleasure, and sūtra are the guidlines of yoga, the word itself means thread in Sanskrit.

The Kama Sutra is the oldest and most notable of a group of texts known generically as Kama Shastra (Sanskrit: Kāma Śhāstra).[2] Traditionally, the first transmission of Kama Shastra or "Discipline of Kama" is attributed to Nandi the sacred bull, Shiva's doorkeeper, who was moved to sacred utterance by overhearing the lovemaking of the god and his wife Parvati and later recorded his utterances for the benefit of mankind.[3]

Historian John Keay says that the Kama Sutra is a compendium that was collected into its present form in the second century CE.[4]


SEX, ADULT, PORN

Sex and More Sex

Welcome to "The State of the Sexual Union," Slate's Sex Issue. Today and tomorrow, we'll publish a series of articles that examine the unavoidable presence of sex in science and culture.

Illustration by Alex Eben Meyer. Click image to expand.

ednesday, Teresa Riordan presents a slide-show history of our fascination with the buttocks, featuring modern and vintage rears. From current celebutante Kim Kardashian to the bustled ladies of the 19th century, Riordan shows that "fat-bottomed girls" have enjoyed a special sex appeal. Amanda Schaffer asks what more we know about sex a half century after Alfred Kinsey's pioneering research on human sexual behavior. Also, Thomas Laqueur reviews Niklaus Largier's new book, In Praise of the Whip: The Cultural History of Arousal, which details the history of erotic practices. On Slate V, Emily Bazelon and Torie Bosch explore how to talk about sex to kids in the age of the Internet. Finally, Slate selected a panel of sex experts to tell us what they still don't understand about sex—after spending most of their waking moments for years thinking about it. Plus: the best "Human Nature" columns on sex.

Thursday, William Saletan argues for lowering the age of sexual consent, and Daniel Engber follows sex among the elderly. Meghan O'Rourke examines whether the cervical cancer vaccine makes girls promiscuous. Amanda Schaffer investigates how binary mating got started in the first place, and more.

Source : www.slate.com


SEX, ADULT, PORN

Sex and More Sex

Welcome to "The State of the Sexual Union," Slate's Sex Issue. Today and tomorrow, we'll publish a series of articles that examine the unavoidable presence of sex in science and culture.

Illustration by Alex Eben Meyer. Click image to expand.

ednesday, Teresa Riordan presents a slide-show history of our fascination with the buttocks, featuring modern and vintage rears. From current celebutante Kim Kardashian to the bustled ladies of the 19th century, Riordan shows that "fat-bottomed girls" have enjoyed a special sex appeal. Amanda Schaffer asks what more we know about sex a half century after Alfred Kinsey's pioneering research on human sexual behavior. Also, Thomas Laqueur reviews Niklaus Largier's new book, In Praise of the Whip: The Cultural History of Arousal, which details the history of erotic practices. On Slate V, Emily Bazelon and Torie Bosch explore how to talk about sex to kids in the age of the Internet. Finally, Slate selected a panel of sex experts to tell us what they still don't understand about sex—after spending most of their waking moments for years thinking about it. Plus: the best "Human Nature" columns on sex.

Thursday, William Saletan argues for lowering the age of sexual consent, and Daniel Engber follows sex among the elderly. Meghan O'Rourke examines whether the cervical cancer vaccine makes girls promiscuous. Amanda Schaffer investigates how binary mating got started in the first place, and more.

Source : www.slate.com


SEX, ADULT, PORN