Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
Enteral Way Of Life - Sanātana Dharma within Hinduism, conceals the true…
Enteral Way Of Life - Sanātana Dharma within Hinduism
Core Philosophy
Atman
Enteral Self (Soul)
emphasises detachment from the material world
See's individual as not materialistic but as spiritual
Enteral Beings only inhabit temporary bodies and do not require materialistic attachments to the living world
Reincarnation
referred as "true self" in soul and spirit
Universal Law within Enteral Self
Dharma
Related term in upholding the universe and society
Means Duty, Virtue and Morality
The power used to help maintain society
Karma
Operates not only in living lifetimes but also across reincarnated lifetimes
Samsara
Continuous process of when the soul is reborn over and over again
Into a soul that is human or non-human
Whole Goal
Moksha
1 more item...
Known as the process of Reincarnation
law that every action has an equal reaction
Sat Chit Ananda
3 Distinct States of Being
Consciousness
unbroken awareness
Bliss
limitless joy and awareness
Existence
the unchanging reality of allows for the constant changing of the universe
Brahman
Transcendent power beyond the universe
Power which upholds and supports everything
God
Worshipped Gods (ishta or devata)
Shiva
believes in 5 acts
Destruction
Revealing themselves through Grace
Concealing Themselves
Creation
Maintenance
Known as the Destroyer
Role is to destroy the universe in order to recreate it
:
Brahma
Known as Creator of the Universe
Least worshipped God
Four-headed God
Vishnu
Known as the Preserver of the Universe
Individuals that worship Vishnu believe their God incarnates into the world in different forms
Responsible for the upkeep of the universe
Known to be balance between good and evil
Nirguna
The concept of god, formless, infinite without attributes
Saguna
describes god with form and qualities
Ancient Texts that support the notion of Eternal Way of Life
Vedas
ancient religious texts that define the truth of Hinduism
Believe the texts were received from scholars direct from God passed through generations by word of mouth
Made up from 4 categories
The Samhitas
Most ancient part of the religious text
consisting of hymns of praise to God
The Aranyakas
used in worshipping and meditation techniques used by followers of the religion
The Upanishads
consist of the mystical and philosophical teachings of Hinduism
Meant to provide believers with philosophical knowledge
Centralized under the idea of Brahman
Uses Ancient Text As concepts to teach followers/believers of hinduism
Bhagavad Gita
"Song of the lord" - also known as the Worlds longest Poem
1 more item...
Composed between 400 BCE and 400 CE
Deliverer of the Poem - Krishna
The Ramayana
tells the story of Prince Rama who was sent into exile in the forest with his wife, and his brother
1 more item...
composed betweeen 800-200 BCE
The Brahmanas
Ritual and prayer guide
used by priests to be used to guide in their practicing duties to the masses
Used to illustrate the notion of Dharma
Methods of Self Transformation
Yoga = The Great Teaching on Nonattached Action
Four Classes of Yoga
Yoga of Devotion
Bhakti
Importance of devotion to god
to become free from attachment, and without hatred toward any creature
Only to be devoted allows for intensity of devotion to be more powerful
Yoga of Knowledge
Jnana
Yoga of Meditation
Raja
Tame the mind
Yoga of action
Karma
philosophy
Prakriti
the primordial cosmic force of nature, matter, and the unmanifested universe
Devine Feminine
Nature and matter
active, constantly changing, and insentient
Pursusha
Concept of Universal Spirit
equals the essence of consciousness
Pure spirit or witness.
conscious but entirely passive and unchanging
cosmic man
conceals the true divine nature of existence
cosmic force that creates the illusion that the physical world is the ultimate reality
Maya