Shmashana Vairagya (Devanagari: श्मशान वैराग्य; ISO 15919: śmaśāna vairāgya) signifies "cremation ground detachment," a form of temporary renunciation. It refers to the momentary realization of life's impermanence that arises when one accompanies a body to the cremation ground, understanding for a
shaddarshana (षड्दर्शन | ṣaḍdarśana) mean the six schools of philosophy collectively referred to as Darshan Shastra. Further Reading and Reference * Related Concepts: Darshan Shastra — Schools of Philosophy * Reference: The Supreme Spiritual Master - His Biography
Sajatiya Bhed Shunya means Shri Krishna and His divine avataras are identical in essence, with no difference in their Supreme nature.
Prem (प्रेम | prēma) refers to divine love. This is a power of God. It is the essence of the Hladini Shakti (the divine power of bliss) the power that rules all other powers. It possesses very unique attributes. Like all divine powers, She (Prema) possesses a personified form.
Krishna's multiple Divine Forms are eternal Prabhav Deh, not temporary Kayavyuh Deh created through yogic power.
If God is everywhere, why do the scriptures say He lives in Golok? Discover how His Para Shakti makes both truths simultaneously possible.
malini (Devanagari: मालिनी ; ISO 15919: mālinī) is the feminine form of the word Mali (gardener). It refers to a female gardener or the wife of a gardener. She is traditionally responsible for crafting and selling floral ornaments, such as garlands and gajras (hair adornments). Further Reading and Reference
Kshirasagara (क्षीरसागर | kṣīrasāgara) refers to the Ocean of Divine Milk. It is within this cosmic ocean that Lord Vishnu reclines upon Shesha Naga, His thousand-headed divine servant. Devatas and the demons had churned this divine ocean during Samudra Manthan leela. Further Reading and Reference * Reference: Prema
Kriyaman Karm refers to actions presently performed through mind, speech, and body. These actions become the source of future karmic consequences.
Kaitava (Devanagari: कैतव; ISO 15919: kaitava) signifies deception, cheating, or a "con." According to the Srimad Bhagavatam, this term applies to the four traditional human pursuits (Purusharthas): * Dharma: Prescribed scriptural duties. * Artha: The attainment of wealth. * Kama: The fulfillment of sensual desires. * Moksha: Liberation. These are termed
Guru (गुरु | guru) is the genuine Spiritual Master who dispels ignorance, reveals Divine Truth, and guides the soul toward God-realization.
brahmajnani (ब्रह्मज्ञानी | brahmajñānī) is a knower of the Impersonal aspect of God (Brahm). A brahmajnani is a soul who has realized the impersonal (nirākār) aspect of God — Brahm. This realization is not intellectual. It is direct experiential knowledge of the soul’s identity as distinct from