Samvit Shakti (संवित् शक्ति)

Samvit Shakti is the knowledge-related aspect of God's three primary powers, functioning differently within Yogamaya, Jeev Shakti, and Maya.

Sanatan Dharma (सनातन धर्म)

Sanatan dharma (सनातन धर्म, sanātana dharma ) literal meaning "eternal rules". Modern name of the eternal religion based on Shruti and Smriti is Hinduism. It contains knowledge for the spiritual wellbeing of all souls (jeev), and guidelines that will lead to God-realization if adhered to. Go

Sandhini Shakti (संधिनी शक्ति)

Sandhini Shakti is the aspect of God's three primary powers responsible for existence and manifestation, functioning differently within each.

Shakti (शक्ति)

Shakti (शक्ति | śakti) means power. Every living being has some power. For example, a soul (jeev) has strength, the ability to pick up objects, and the power to make decisions. These are natural powers that cannot be given to others. God is the source of everything, both living and

Sushupti (सुषुप्ति)

Sushupti (सुषुप्ति | suṣupti ) is dreamless sleep. God has given the jeev a mind and that is the doer of all mental actions. Its nature is to be constantly working. While the body sleeps mind stays active and dreams. The material mind has a finite limit of the

Vibhinnansh (विभिन्नांश)

Vibhinnansh refers to the individual souls, who are eternally distinct from Swansh and can never become divine expansions of God.

Vijatiya Bhed Shunya (विजातीय​ भेद शून्य)

Vijatiya Bhed Shunya means Shri Krishna is non-different from His divine energies, though they differ from Him in nature.

Yamdoot (यमदूत)

Yamdoots are servants of Yamraj who escort certain jeevs after death and carry out punishments in Narak.

Devata (देवता)

A celestial deity with extraordinary material powers and duties, who remains bound by Maya and is not the Supreme God.

Paramhans (परमहंस)

Paramhans is an exalted saint fully absorbed in God. Learn how the title applies to both Nirakar Brahm and Sakar Brahm.

Tritaap (त्रिताप)

The three kinds of material suffering: arising within oneself, from nature, and from other living beings.

Panchklesh (पंचक्लेश)

The five mental afflictions—ignorance, ego, attachment, aversion, and fear of death—that obstruct spiritual progress.