Samskrta glossary

Revision as of 23:37, 14 September 2014 by T12 (talk | contribs) (→‎A: adding one here)

Samskrta glossary is an alphabetical list of words relating to Prabhat Ranjan Sarkar's works with explanations and notes.

A

  • Abhaya: fearlessness
  • Abhimána: inflated ego
  • Anitya:: transient
  • Apara: objective; controlled
  • Artha: anything (especially wealth) that gives temporary relief from suffering

B

  • Bhajana: devotional song(s)
  • Bhakta: devotee
  • Bhakti: devotion, see Bhakti
  • Bhava: the expressed universe
  • Bháva: idea, ideation, mental flow
  • Bodhi: intuition

C

  • Citishakti: Cognitive Principle, Puruśa, Pure Consciousness

D

  • Deva: god or deity
  • Devii: a goddess, a female deity

E

  • Ekádashii: eleventh day after the new moon or full moon> Fasting on this day is advantageous

F

G

  • Gagan: sky
  • Gandhaja: a very small worm
  • Gátra: body

H

I

J

  • Jagat: world, universe
  • Jiiva: an individual being
  • Jiṋána:: knowledge, understanding

K

  • Karma: action, work

L

  • Liilá: divine sport

M

  • Mahá: great
  • Maháshúnya: the great void
  • Mantra: a sound or collection of sounds which, when meditated upon, will lead to spiritual liberation.
  • Mantra caetanya: the awakening of a mantra; conceptual understanding of and psychic association with a mantra
  • Márga: path
  • Mukti: spiritual liberation
  • Muni: a saintly figure devoted to intellectual and spiritual pursuits

N

  • Namah: salutations
  • Nava: new
  • Niiti: morality

O

P

  • Pápa: sin
  • Pápii: sinner
  • Priya: beloved, loved one

Q

R

S

  • Satsaunga: good company
  • Shabda: sound
  • Shakti: Prakrti; energy; a deification of Prakrti
  • Shloka: a Sanskrit couplet expressing one idea
  • Siddhi: Self-realization; spiritual attainment/fulfillment

T

U

V

  • Vimukha: anger, permanent displeasure
  • Vinásha: transformation through destruction
  • Viveka: conscience, power of discrimination between good and evil
  • Vraja: the spirit of joyful movement
  • Vrtti: mental propensity

W

X

Y

  • Yugas: four mythological ages, Satya Yuga, or Golden Age, Treta Yuga, or Silver Age, Dvápara Yuga, or Copper Age, and Kali Yuga, or Iron Age. These Yugas represent the step-by-step decline of morality and spirituality

Z

References

Sources

Citations