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Perfection | A Wisdom Archive on Perfection |  | Perfection A selection of articles related to Perfection |  |
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Perfection | |
 |  |  | Perfection:
Spiritual - Theosophy
Dictionary on
Perfection, Perfectibility
Perfection, Perfectibility Absolute perfection is applicable, not to infinity, but to the Absolute of a universe, and theosophy teaches that all existences are tending through ever-growing evolutionary stages towards the relative perfection which all reach at the close of a manvantara; a state called paranishpanna in Sanskrit and yong-grub in Tibetan. Paranirvana is described as a state of perfect rest insofar as activity in the lower manifested realms of a universe is concerned, but not perfect spiritual inactivity -- entirely to the contrary. In a larger view comprehending a galaxy of universes, or a super-galaxy of galaxies, any notion that human intelligence can entertain of perfection is relative, for we cannot assign ends to evolutionary progress, growth, or expansion.
(See also: Perfection, Perfectibility , Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Occultism, Occultism Dictionary)
For more dictionary entries, see » Perfection Dictionary |
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 |  |  | Perfection: Instructions On SiddhisInstructions
On Siddhis
By the process of Hatha Yoga, the Yogi
attains perfect physical body-Rupalavanya Bala Vajrasam-hanana Kaya Sampat. "The perfection of the
body consists in beauty, grace, strength and adamantine hardness." The
power to bear extreme cold and heat (Titiksha), the power to live without water
and food and other powers come under the category of Kaya Sampat (perfection of
body).
From "Kundalini Yoga" by Sri
Swami Sivananda
Read more here: » Siddhis: Instructions On Siddhis |
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 |  |  | Perfection:
From
perfectionism to perfectionFrom perfectionism to perfection
Everything
had to be perfect.
My perfect life was filled with homemaking, committee work and a
never-ending to-do list. Immaculately organized, the home I shared with my
husband and kids was lovely-but, as they could tell you, it was impossible to
relax in.
All I wanted was to be appreciated. All I accomplished was a
hectic lifestyle that no one understood. I cleaned the house every day except
weekends, going so far as to pick up lint off the carpet every time I climbed
the stairs. Potato chips were counted out equally for each of my children so no
one would feel shortchanged. For picnics, paper products had to be color-coded;
food had to be 100% nutritional, planned weeks ahead and prepared for days.
Read more here: » Christian
Science:
From
perfectionism to perfection |
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Buddhist - Buddhism Dictionary on Paramita
Paramita: Refers to the six practices, the perfection of which ferries one beyond the sea of suffering and mortality to Nirvana. The six Paramitas are the following: (1) Dana, charity or giving, including the bestowing of truth on others; (2) Sila, keeping the discipline; (3) Ksanti, patience under suffering and insult; (4) Virya, zeal and progress; (5) Dhyana, meditation or contemplation; (6) Prajna, wisdom, the power to discern reality or truth. It is the perfection of the last one -- Prajna -- that ferries sentient beings across the ocean of Samsara (the sea of incarnate life) to the shores of Nirvana.
(See also: Paramita , Buddhism, Body Mind and
Soul)
For more dictionary entries, see » Perfection Dictionary |
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 |  |  | Perfection: Perfection In YogaPerfection
In Yoga
A Yogi can switch his life-currents, to
and from the senses. He takes the Prana and the mind to the Sahasrara or the
thousand-petalled lotus at the crown of the head. He enters into Samadhi. He is
dead to the world. He experiences superconsciousness or Nirvikalpa Samadhi. He
is in blissful union with the Lord.
From "Kundalini Yoga" by Sri
Swami Sivananda
Read more here: » Yoga: Perfection In Yoga |
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 |  |  | Perfection: : Theosophy Sitemap I - P
This is a sitemap for Theosophy - P . Click on
a link and you will find multiple definitions and articles related to the word.
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Theosophy
Dictionary
Theosophy
Dictionary - A, Theosophy
Dictionary - B, Theosophy
Dictionary - C,
Theosophy
Dictionary - D, Theosophy Dictionary
- E , Theosophy
Dictionary - F,
Theosophy
Dictionary - G, Theosophy
Dictionary - H, Theosophy
Dictionary - I,
Theosophy
Dictionary - J, Theosophy
Dictionary - K, Theosophy
Dictionary - L,
Theosophy
Dictionary - M, Theosophy
Dictionary - N, Theosophy Dictionary
- O,
Theosophy
Dictionary - P, Theosophy
Dictionary - Q, Theosophy
Dictionary - R,
Theosophy
Dictionary - S, Theosophy Dictionary
- T, Theosophy
Dictionary - U,
Theosophy
Dictionary - V, Theosophy
Dictionary - W, Theosophy
Dictionary - X,
Theosophy
Dictionary - Y, Theosophy
Dictionary - Z,
Also see these pages for material
related to Theosophy:
Sanskrit Dictionary
, Hinduism
Dictionary , Buddhism
Dictionary, Mysticism
Dictionary , Spiritual
Dictionary
Read more here: » Theosophy Sitemap I - P |
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 |  |  | Perfection:
Eastern Philosophy Dictionary on Perfection of Wisdom
Perfection of Wisdom (prajnaparamita): In Mahayana Buddhism, an early collection of writings beginning about 100 BCE which focuses on the importance of wisdom among the ten ideal perfections (paramitas); emphasizing the notion of emptiness (sunyata), the most famous of these works are the Diamond Cutter Sutra (vajracchedika-prajnaparaita) and the Heart Sutra (prajnaparamita-hydaya).
(See also: Perfection of Wisdom , Eastern Philosophy, Body
Mind and Soul)
For more dictionary entries, see » Perfection Dictionary |
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 |  |  | Perfection: Nourishing the SpiritWhen
we seek the perfect diet, what is it we are really seeking? At the soul level,
beyond appearances and the everyday concerns of the outer self, the longing for
absolute physical health reflects deeply held convictions about transcending
earthly limitations, about going beyond sickness and disease to a state of
perfection. We must remember, however, that immortality and perfection do not
represent the human experience in the physical realm.
Read more here: » Body Mind and Soul: Nourishing the Spirit |
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 |  |  | Perfection: Buddhist ScripturesBuddhism: Buddhist Scriptures
The Buddhist canon of scripture is known in Sanskrit as the Tripitaka and in Pali as the Tipitaka. These terms literally mean "three baskets" and refers to the
three main divisions of the canon, which are:
1. The Vinaya Piaaka, containing disciplinary rules for the Sangha of Buddhist monks and nuns, as well as a range
of other texts which explain why and how rules were instituted, supporting
material, and doctrinal clarification.
2. The Sutta Pitaka (Pali; Sanskrit: Sutra Pitaka), containing discourses
of the Buddha.
3. The Abhidhamma or commentary Pitaka, containing a philosophical systematization of the
Buddha's teaching, including a detailed analysis of Buddhist psychology.
Read more here: » Buddhism: Buddhist Scriptures |
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 |  |  | Perfection: Shaktipat
Initiation - Awakening the KundaliniShaktipat Initiation - Awakening the Kundalini
Kundalini can be awakened by attaining perfection of certain hatha
yoga postures called asanas, by certain breathing exercises aimed at
controlling the breath called pranayama, by God's grace, by
meditation or by intense devotion.
Another technique of
great importance is Shaktipat, the transmission of energy. A powerful yogi can
transmit energy to an aspirant and awaken the Kundalini. This is accomplished
in one of four ways: by touch, gaze, sound or thought.
Read more here: » Kundalini Maha Yoga: Shaktipat
Initiation - Awakening the Kundalini |
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Kundalini Yoga - Mudras and BandhasMudras and Bandhas are certain postures of
the body by which Kundalini is successfully awakened. In Gheranda Samhita, the
description of 25 Mudras and Bandhas, is given. The following 12 are the most
important:-,, 1. Mula Bandha, 2. Jalandhara Bandha, 3. Uddiyana Bandha, 4.
Maha Mudra, 5. Maha Bandha, 6. Maha Vedha, 7. Yoga Mudra, 8. Viparitakarani
Mudra, 9. Khechari Mudra, 10. Vajroli Mudra, 11. Shakti Chalana Mudra, 12. Yoni
Mudra.
From "Kundalini
Yoga" by Sri Swami Sivananda
Read more here: » Mudras and Bandhas:
Kundalini Yoga - Mudras and Bandhas |
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 |  |  | Perfection: A Bouquet of Thoughts for Weekend Cheer
A flower, a thing of beauty, brings joy - but not forever. Soon, it withers and dies. Its transience helps us to understand the value we attach to flowers. Their ephemeral qualities, their fragility and vulnerability, make flowers precious. Flowers are transient like life itself. In all creation, change is eternal. This and their sensory qualities, particularly colour and scent, have made flowers popular as a universally loved symbol of greeting and felicitation. Whether traditionally worn in the hair of women, in the cap of a Himachali farmer or in the buttonhole of a gentleman's tuxedo, flowers are the ultimate in personal adornment, their freshness, unsullied purity and natural perfection enhance the celebratory spirit of the wearer.
(See also: Love and Happiness, Life and Beyond,
Body Mind and Soul)
Read more here: » Love and Happiness: A Bouquet of Thoughts for Weekend Cheer |
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