impermanency meaning in Hindi

Noun
• अस्थायित्व
• अनित्यता

The very impermanency of men and things, body and mind, is the Buddha nature.
Therefore, the very impermanency of grass and tree, thicket and forest is the Buddha nature.
This power manifests as ten kinds which are " Sadangopeksha " ( when there is neither pleasure nor displeasure ), " Brahma-wiharopeksha " ( when the mind is equally affected towards all beings ), " Bowdyangopeksha " ( when the mind is equally affected towards all thoughts ), " Wiryopeksha " ( when the mind is equally affected by the same force of determination ), " Sankharopeksha " ( when the mind is equally affected towards all kinds of wisdom ), " Wedanopeksha " ( when the mind is sensible to neither pleasure nor pain ), " Widarsanopeksha " ( when the mind is not affected by what is seen ), " Tatramadyastopeksha " ( when all modes of upeksha are applied together ), " Dhyanopeksha " ( when the impermanency of sensible-objects is regarded with an even mind ) and " Parisudi-upeksha " ( when the mind is equally affected towards all that is necessary to secure freedom from the cleaving to existence ).

noun.