Home›Vedanta Schools›Doctrinal Position›Dvaita: God and the soul eternally distinctBrowse ByDvaita: God and the soul eternally distinctThis page groups theological schools by the specific stance they take. Wikipedia notes that the Latin writer Varro distinguished three forms of theological discourse, "mythical, concerning the myths of the Greek gods; rational, philosophical analysis of the gods and of cosmology; and civil, concerning the rites and duties of public religious observance." Browsing by doctrinal position lets a visitor compare how differently two schools answer the same theological question.FactsDvaita: God and the soul eternally distinctSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsDirectoryCategoryWell-attestedSchools of Theology 1Dvaita: God and the soul eternally distinctFilter Results1 entryOrigin Period Start YearAll1238 (1)Practice StatusAllLiving tradition, practised today (1)Separation Period Start YearAll1238 (1)Originates In LanguageAllSanskrit (1)Originated InAllKarnataka (1)TraditionAllHinduism (1)Liturgical LanguageAllSanskrit (1)The vernacular (1)Ordination PracticeAllOrdination is into a monastic order, not to a congregation (1)Restricted to men (1)PolityAllAuthority in monastic seats (mathas) and their heads (1)Positions HeldAllAhimsa (1)Atman (1)Avidya (1)Bhakti (1)Brahman (1)Dana (1)Dharma (1)Dvaita (1)Guru Parampara (1)Ishta-Devata (1)Jnana Yoga (1)Karma (1)Lila (1)Mahapurusha (1)Moksha (1)Papa and Punya (1)Pralaya (1)Samadhi (1)Samsara (1)Samskara (1)Sat-Chit-Ananda (1)The Three Gunas (1)Vedanta (1)Show ResultsDvaita VedantaDvaita: God and the soul eternally distinctSources1. Divinity Atlas Directory Taxonomy, First Edition Category Treetier 1Comments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.