wealth, means of security, material means of life pursuits
It relates to meaning, the final essence of every thought, it is an object of pursuit, which is desired and desirable and satisfies the acquisitive tendency in every individual.
(from Sanskrit) money or worth; also means or meaning
Artha literally means "success." It is one of the four main religious goals of Hinduism. The idea is that in addition to following dharma (virture) and kama (pleasure), Hindus should also strive to be successful in the the activities of their lives. It should be seen in contrast to the goal of moksha, which is to strive for liberation from samsara. For a more complete explanation, go here.
"profit"; set of methods and means useful to bring success and wealth
worldly wealth, pursuit of wealth and social status
In the present context, the word means wealth or riches.
meaning; sense; purpose; object of perception or desire; wealth asana: posture; seat
Welfare, prosperity; one of the four goals of human life together with Dharma, Kama, Moksha (Righteousness, Endeavour and Liberation) (RRV-5), ( LKV). Welfare, prosperity; one of the Four Goals of Human Life together with Dharma, Kama, Moksha (Righteousness, Endeavour and Liberation (RRV-5), ( LKV).
Second of the four Purusharthas, related to wealth, power, material gain or prosperity acquired by legitimate means.
The second aim of life, which includes wealth, power and prosperity acquired by legitimate means. One of the four purusharthas (aims) or goals in life
Wealth, it is acceptable to acqure wealth, but it should not become an end to itself.
Economic development. The second aim of life.
economic activity, economic development, profit. One of the four main goals of a material life (see p u r u s h â r t h a's)
in Hinduism, political and economic success, as achieved through wealth, property, power, etc. One of "The Four Aims of Man." See also Purusartha.
Artha (Devanagari: अरà¥à¤¥) is a Sanskrit term referring to the idea of material prosperity. In Hinduism, artha is one of the four goals of life, known as purusharthas. It is considered to be a noble goal as long as it follows the dictates of Vedic morality.