Atma-Gyan (आत्मज्ञान)
Atma-Gyan is realization of the soul as distinct from the body, mind, intellect, and senses. It is the attainment sought on the path of Gyan Marg and reveals the true spiritual identity of the self.
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Anubhavatmak Gyan (अनुभवात्मक ज्ञान)
Anubhavatmak Gyan is knowledge gained through direct experience and realization. Unlike theoretical understanding, it is knowledge that has become personally experienced and forms the foundation of true spiritual attainment.
Abhyas (अभ्यास)
Abhyas (अभ्यास | abhyāsa) means practice. It refers to a concerted and persistent effort to change an old habit or develop a new one. What It Means Abhyāsa is the repeated effort to: * train the mind * redirect it from old tendencies * establish it in a new direction Key Insight
Akshaypatra
Akshaypatra (अक्षयपात्र, akṣayapātra) refers to the inexhaustible vessel or divine bowl. The term is derived from Akshaya (un-decaying/inexhaustible) and Patra (vessel). In the Mahabharata, this vessel was gifted by the Sun God (Surya) to the Pandavas during their exile. It provided an unlimited supply of
Atharvaveda
Atharvaveda (अथर्ववेद, atharvavēda) is one of the four parts of the Vedas consisting of 50 branches (shakha), comprising verses for averting calamities and bodily afflictions, and for performing religious rites. Further Reading and References * Also written as Atharva Veda, Atharv Ved * Further Reading: rigveda, saamved, yajurveda, When and
Āsakti (आसक्ति | āsakti)
Āsakti refers to worldly attachment through which the jīva becomes emotionally bound to temporary objects, relationships, desires, and experiences, strengthening bondage under Māyā.
achar
Same as jad.
advaita vedant
Advait vedanta (अद्वैत वेदान्त, advaita vedānta ) is the philosophy of non-dualism. This is one of the philosophies of advaita. The primary Acharya and propagator of this school of philosophy is Adi Jagadguru Shri Shankaracharya. This is also called Mayavada. According to this doctrine there
Akash (आकाश)
Akash (आकाश | ākāśa) is commonly understood as sky or space, but in Vedic terminology it carries deeper meanings depending on context. At the material level, Ākāśa is one of the panch mahabhoot (five gross elements). It represents space—the subtlest of the material elements—and is the first gross
anshavatar (अंशावतार)
Anshavatara (अंशावतार | aṁśāvatāra ) means avatar of God where only a few powers are revealed. God is perfect and unchanging. All of His avatars are also God and have all of His powers. Yet, the need of the hour determines how many powers are exhibited by the avatar.
Akarm (अकर्म)
Akarm means action performed without egoistic attachment to doership or desire for personal reward. Such action does not bind the soul in karmic reaction.
ahaituki
ahaituki (अहैतुकी | ahaitukī ) means causeless. On this site is used in two contexts * Kripa - means grace bestowed for no reason. No qualifying criteria is looked at. * Bhakti - To love God solely for the purpose of pleasing Him. Ahaituki Bhakti is one of the pillars of bhakti described in
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