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Kalpa | A Wisdom Archive on Kalpa |  | Kalpa A selection of articles related to Kalpa |  |
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kalpa, Kalpa, Kalpa - Reference, Kalpa Sutras
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Kalpa | |
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 |  |  | Kalpa: Yogi BhusundaYogi Bhusunda Yogi Bhusunda is one of the Chiranjivis amongst the Yogins. He was the master in the science of Pranayama. It is said that a big nest, like a mountain, was built by him on the southern branch of the Kalpa Vriksha, situated at the northern summit of the Mahameru. Bhusunda lived in this nest. He was a Trikala Jnani. From "Kundalini Yoga" by Sri Swami Sivananda Read more here: » Yogis: Yogi Bhusunda |
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 |  |  | Kalpa: Vedas As A Guide To Good Living The Vedas contain revelations of the eternal Truth. The culture of a community or a nation is derived from the values that people live and uphold in their lives. The word Veda is derived from the Sanskrit vid , to know. They contain knowledge in every field of worldly science , under the following broad headings - the sadangas or six limbs: Siksa or phonetics, kalpa or the code of rituals, vyakarana or grammar, nirukta or etymology, chandas or literature, and jyotish or astronomy. Along with these, four upvedas o r subvedas consist of the four sciences: Ayurveda or medicine, dhanurveda or new archery, gandharvaveda or music and sthapatyaveda or architecture (See also: Vedas, God and Religion, Peace on Earth, Peace of Mind, Love and Happiness, Life and Beyond, Body Mind and Soul)
Read more here: » Vedas: Vedas As A Guide To Good Living |
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 |  |  | Kalpa: Amarnath Journey Prompts Reflection We tend to pray to God only for our worldly needs, which are much more than our requirements. Krishna says in the Gita, "Four types of devotees worship me: the distressed ones, those seeking knowledge, those seeking wealth and others seeking wisdom. Of all such devotees, the one who seeks wisdom is dearest to me". Shrishti or creation means projection and expansion coming out of One. That is the evolution of the world. Krishna also says that at the end of a Kalpa, the whole universe - all the souls, whether in the state of birth and death or in moksha, including Brahma - will dissolve within Me. (See also: Amarnath, Indian Festivals, Spiritual Guidance, God and Religion, Peace on Earth, Peace of Mind, Love and Happiness, Life and Beyond, Body Mind and Soul)
Read more here: » Amarnath: Amarnath Journey Prompts Reflection |
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Hindu -
Hinduism Dictionary on Pralaya pralaya: (Sanskrit) "Dissolution, reabsorption; destruction; death." A synonym for samhara, one of the five functions of Siva. Also names the partial destruction or reabsorption of the cosmos at the end of each eon or kalpa. There are three kinds of periods of dissolution: 1) laya, at the end of a mahayuga, when the physical world is destroyed; 2) pralaya, at the end of a kalpa, when both the physical and subtle worlds are destroyed; and 3) mahapralaya at the end of a mahakalpa, when all three worlds (physical, subtle and causal) are absorbed into Siva. See: cosmic cycle, mahapralaya. (See also: Pralaya, Hinduism, Body Mind and Soul)
For more dictionary entries, see » Kalpa Dictionary |
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 |  |  | Kalpa: Encyclopedia - SeshaIn Hindu mythology, Sesha (also known as Ananta) is a naga (serpent). His massive form floats coiled in space, or on the universal ocean, to form the bed on which Vishnu lies. He is one of the primal beings of creation, and is closely associated with Vishnu. His name means "that which remains", from the Sanskrit root shiĆ, because when the world is destroyed at the end of the kalpa, Shesha remains. Occasionally, Shesha is shown as a five headed snake. But in his real form he has 1000 heads with each one wearing a crown.
Balarama, the elder brother of Krishna, and Lakshman, the younger brother of Rama, ...
Including:
Read more here: » Sesha: Encyclopedia - Sesha |
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Bhakti Yoga Dictionary II on kalpa kalpa a unit of cosmic time, equal to one day of Brahma (or one night), or 4,320,000,000 years. (See also: kalpa, Bhakti, Bhakti Yoga, Bhakti Dictionary, Body Mind and Soul)
For more dictionary entries, see » Kalpa Dictionary |
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Hindu -
Hinduism Dictionary on Kalpa kalpa: (Sanskrit) From krlip, "arranged, ordered." 1) Rules for ceremony or sacred living, as in the Kalpa Vedanga. 2) Determination or resolve, as in sankalpa. 3) A vast period of time also known as a day of Brahma, equaling 994 mahayugas, or 4,294,080,000 years. See: cosmic cycle, Kalpa Vedanga, sankalpa, yuga. (See also: Kalpa, Hinduism, Body Mind and Soul)
For more dictionary entries, see » Kalpa Dictionary |
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Theosophy
Occultism Mysticism Dictionary on Kalpa A Theosophical definition of Kalpa : Kalpa (Sanskrit) This word comes from a verb-root klrip, meaning "to be in order"; hence a "period of time," or a "cycle of time." Sometimes a kalpa is called the period of a mahamanvantara - or "great manvantara" - after which the globes of a planetary chain no longer go into obscuration or repose, as they periodically do, but die utterly. A kalpa is also called a Day of Brahma, and its length is 4,320,000,000 years. Seven rounds form a Day of Brahma, or a planetary manvantara. (See also Brahma, Manvantara) Seven planetary manvantaras (or planetary cycles, each cycle consisting of seven rounds) form one solar kalpa (or solar manvantara), or seven Days of Brahma - a week of Brahma. The difficulty that many Western students have had in understanding this word lies in the fact that it is unavoidably a "blind," because it does not apply with exclusive meaning to the length of one time period alone. Like the English word age, or the English phrase time period, the word kalpa may be used for several different cycles. There is likewise the maha-kalpa or "great kalpa," which frequently is the name given to the vast time period contained in a complete solar manvantara or complete solar pralaya. See also: Kalpa, Mysticism, Body Mind and Soul)
For more dictionary entries, see » Kalpa Dictionary |
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