Bhakti Siddhant Glossary
nirvarna | निर्वाण
Same as moksha.
Explains the spirit in the meanings of the Vedic words, as explained by Jagadguru Shri Kripalu Ji Maharaj in his preaching and poetry for Radha Krishan devotees.
Bhakti Siddhant Glossary
Same as moksha.
Bhakti Siddhant Glossary
Nirvikalpa Samadhi (Devanagari: निर्विकल्प समाधि; ISO 15919: nirvikalpa samādhi) refers to the Trance of Non-Duality or Undifferentiated Absorption. The State of Dormancy It is the state where the mind becomes totally inactive and dormant. Attaining Brahmajnana (Knowledge of the Absolute) is the highest achievement possible
Bhakti Siddhant Glossary
Nirvisesha (Devanagari: निर्विशेष; ISO 15919: nirviśeṣa) refers to the state of Having No Distinctive Qualities. This term is primarily used to describe Nirakara Brahm (the Formless Absolute). In this aspect of the Supreme Lord, the divine attributes, names, forms, and pastimes are not manifest. The Unmanifest
Bhakti Siddhant Glossary
Nishedha (Devanagari: निषेध; ISO 15919: niṣedha) refers to Prohibitions or Forbidden Actions. The Divine "Don'ts" As the book of divine law, the Vedas lay out specific instructions for human conduct. These are categorized into Vidhi (prescribed duties or "do's") and
Bhakti Siddhant Glossary
Nri Rina (Devanagari: नृ ऋण; ISO 15919: nr̥ r̥ṇa) refers to the Debt to Humanity. The Source of Indebtedness According to Vedic sociology, no human being lives in isolation. From birth, every individual benefits from the structures, knowledge, protection, and labor provided by the wider human society. * Interdependence: We
Bhakti Siddhant Glossary
Nyaya Prasthana (Devanagari: न्याय प्रस्थान; ISO 15919: nyāya prasthāna) refers to the Evidence of Logic. The Pillar of Reason In Vedantic philosophy, ascertaining the absolute truth requires congruence across three authoritative sources (Prasthana Trayi). Nyaya Prasthana specifically refers to the Brahma Sutras (Vedanta Darshan) composed
Bhakti Siddhant Glossary
Paap (Devanagari: पाप; ISO 15919: pāpa) refers to Sin, Demerit, or unrighteous action. Vedic Definition: The Prohibited Action The Vedas, which serve as the book of divine laws, classify actions into Vidhi (prescribed duties) and Nishedha (prohibited actions). Paap is defined as the performance of those actions listed as
Bhakti Siddhant Glossary
Parama Purusha (Devanagari: परम पुरुष; ISO 15919: parama puruṣa) refers to The Supreme Divine Person. The term is a compound of two Sanskrit words: * Parama: Meaning supreme, highest, or ultimate. * Purusha: Meaning person, enjoyer, or controller. The Supreme Personality While the Vedas use the term Purusha to describe
Bhakti Siddhant Glossary
In Vedas The Supreme God is referred to as Purush. Vedas emerged from God's breath. So, Vedas are called paurusheya (Devanagari: पौरुषेय ISO15919: pauruṣeya). Vedas are also referred to as apaurusheya. Further Reading and Reference * Reference: Main Kaun? Mera Kaun? Vol. 3, Ch. 54
Bhakti Siddhant Glossary
Pitrilok (Devanagari: पितृलोक; ISO 15919: pitr̥loka) refers to the Abode of Ancestors. Also known as Bhuvah Loka (Devanagari: भुवः लोक; ISO 15919: bhuvaḥ loka), this realm is located in the space between the Earth and the Sun. Composition It is not a single planet
Bhakti Siddhant Glossary
Prakamya (Devanagari: प्राकाम्या; ISO 15919: prākāmyā) refers to the Instant Fulfillment. The Supernatural Ability It is one of the eight major mystic powers (Ashta Siddhi) attainable through Yoga. This specific Siddhi grants the yogi the ability to instantly fulfil their material desire. Further Reading and Reference
Bhakti Siddhant Glossary
Prakrit Pralaya (Devanagari: प्राकृत प्रलय; ISO 15919: prākr̥ta pralaya) refers to the Total Annihilation of one brahmand (cosmic egg). The Dissolution Unlike partial dissolutions, this event marks the complete end of a brahmand. It occurs at the end of Lord Brahma's entire lifespan,