Paap (पाप)
Paap refers to sinful or prohibited actions that create suffering and karmic bondage, keeping the soul within material existence.
Paap refers to sinful or prohibited actions that create suffering and karmic bondage, keeping the soul within material existence.
Punya (पुण्य) refers to virtuous actions performed in accordance with Vedic injunctions. When such actions are performed correctly and in full conformity with scriptural principles, they produce favorable karmic results, including temporary residence in heavenly realms.
Rasa (रस | rasa) refers to Divine Bliss, Spiritual Essence, or the nectar-like experience of God. It is not merely an attribute of God, but His very nature. What It Means In Vedic understanding, Shri Krishna is not just the possessor of bliss — He is Rasa itself. Rasa is the
Satyakama (सत्यकाम | satyakāma) refers to Desires factualize. The Divine Attribute It means "one whose desires immediately come to fruition." It is one of the eight divine qualities of God described in the Dahara Vidya section of the Chandogya Upanishad. Attainment by the Soul While this power
Swarg is a celestial realm within the material universe where souls enjoy Punya, but it is not the soul's ultimate destination.
Trimurti (Devanagari: त्रिमूर्ति; ISO 15919: trimūrti) refers to the Hindu Trinity or the "Three Forms." The Three Governors This term describes the three presiding deities appointed by the Supreme Lord to govern the affairs of each cosmic system (Brahmanda). They are responsible for the
Vasana (Devanagari: वासना; ISO 15919: vāsanā) refers to deep-rooted material desires or latent mental impressions. The Binding Force Unlike a fleeting thought, a Vasana is an intense, ingrained inclination toward the material world. These subconscious impressions are formed by the thoughts (Karmas) harbored by the jiva specifically in
Veda (वेद; veda) refers to eternal divine knowledge. The Vedas are the eternal laws of the Supreme God (Brahm) and serve as the final authority on all matters of Sanatan Vedic Dharma. Divine Origin (Vinirgat Granth) The Vedas are not man-made. Before creation, while the Supreme Lord was
Shadvikar (षड्विकार; ṣaḍvikāra ) is made by blending two Sanskrit words. * shad - six * vikar - changes or deformations Every material body in the entire creation goes through the following six states. These are * Exists or asti (अस्ति; asti) - body starts to form. * Born or jayate (जायते; jāyate)
Scriptures describe many methods of sadhana bhakti. Saint Prahlad propounded by nine ways of performing devotion to God. These ways together are called Navadha bhakti (Devanagari: नवधा भक्ति ISO15919: navadhā bhakti ) , which translated to nine methods of devotion. These ways are most widely accepted and are advocated by most
Behavior contrary to righteousness defined in Vedic Scriptures is called adharma. It is characterized by following four attributes * falsehood or asatya (असत्य | asatya ) * violence or hinsa (हिंसा | hiṁsā ) * lusty desires or trishna (तृष्णा | tr̥ṣṇā ) and * hatred or dvesh (द्वेष | dveṣa ) These are always
Yoni (योनि; yoni) carries two primary meanings in Vedic literature: 1. Life Form: It refers to a specific species or womb of birth. Vedic scriptures state there are 8.4 million distinct yonis (species of life) circulating within Samsara, ranging from aquatics to humans. 2. Reproductive Organ: In a