Definition: Abhenrys, also known as "pupils" in Sanskrit, is a term used to describe any person who has been trained or educated beyond a certain standard. The term "abhenry" comes from the name "Anekantamitra", which literally translates to "teacher". In Sanskrit, "ekankar" means teacher and "mitra" refers to a school or institute. Therefore, "apekansvara" (also known as "apekansvarati") is derived from this idea. In Hinduism, the term "abhenrys" can refer to various things but primarily refers to children or those who have been trained by teachers or learned something new or advanced. It's not a term that signifies someone born with innate knowledge or skills, but rather a reference to people who have gone through some kind of training or education. The definition of "abhenrys" can be broadly divided into two categories: 1. Children or Learning Individuals: This category includes children under the age of five (nekshatra) and those who have been taught something new or advanced, like the Indian classical music system, poetry, or even a particular language. 2. Educated Individuals: This category refers to people who have received some kind of formal education or training in the fields of mathematics, science, history, literature, etc. The term "abhenrys" is not widely used in everyday usage. However, it's sometimes associated with educational systems and institutions that focus on imparting knowledge to children, such as schools, libraries, and religious centers.

abhenrys