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Surat Shabda Yoga | A Wisdom Archive on Surat Shabda Yoga | | Surat Shabda Yoga A selection of articles related to Surat Shabda Yoga | |
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Sura, Yoga, Prana
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Surat Shabda Yoga | | | |  Surat Shabda Yoga: Encyclopedia II - Origin belief - Limits to the ontology of creationWhile many scenarios are proposed by religion and science to identify 'first cause' and the origin of creation (ontology), there are some fundamental limits to the knowledge of humankind that present a barrier to finding any definitive answer.
Post-modern philosophy currently holds that there is nothing that one can know for certain. Kant put a good case to show that because we view the universe through the lens of the mind, which is 'shaped' by space, time, and the things embedded in space and time, it is not possible to see things-i ...
See also:Origin belief, Origin belief - Creation myths, Origin belief - Science-based beliefs, Origin belief - Mainstream scientific theories, Origin belief - Beliefs grounded in philosophical naturalism, Origin belief - Creation ex nihilo, Origin belief - Religious creation beliefs, Origin belief - Limits to the ontology of creation, Origin belief - Creation within various belief systems, Origin belief - Babylonian, Origin belief - Buddhist, Origin belief - Chinese, Origin belief - Christian, Origin belief - The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Origin belief - Creek, Origin belief - Egyptian, Origin belief - Classical Greek, Origin belief - Hindu, Origin belief - Hopi, Origin belief - Hmong, Origin belief - Inca, Origin belief - Islam, Origin belief - Japan, Origin belief - Jainism, Origin belief - Judaism, Origin belief - Mayan, Origin belief - Māori, Origin belief - Navajo, Origin belief - Norse, Origin belief - Polynesian, Origin belief - Randomness, Origin belief - Sami, Origin belief - Surat Shabda Yoga, Origin belief - Taoism, Origin belief - Zen, Origin belief - Zoroastrianism Read more here: » Origin belief: Encyclopedia II - Origin belief - Limits to the ontology of creation |
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| | | | | | Surat Shabda Yoga: Encyclopedia II - Akashic Records - History of Akashic Records Some who believe in the Records claim that they were used by ancient peoples around the world, including the Indians, Tibetans, Egyptians, Persians, Chaldeans, Greeks, Chinese, Hebrews, Christians, Druids, and Mayans. The belief is that the ancient Indian sages of the Himalayas knew that each soul recorded every moment of its existence in a "book", and that if one attuned oneself properly then one could read or view that book. In Egypt, it is said, those who could read the Akasha were held in high standing and were often found advising Phara ...
See also:Akashic Records, Akashic Records - History of Akashic Records, Akashic Records - Description and explanation of the Akashic Records, Akashic Records - Specific accounts of the Akashic Records Read more here: » Akashic Records: Encyclopedia II - Akashic Records - History of Akashic Records |
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| | | | | Surat Shabda Yoga: Encyclopedia II - Self-realization - Self-realization in Surat Shabd Yoga Surat Shabd Yoga cosmology depicts the whole of creation (the macrocosm) as being emanated and arranged in a spiritually differentiated hierarchy, often referred to as eggs, regions, or planes. Typically, eight spiritual levels are described above the physical plane, although names and subdivisions within these levels will vary to some extent by movement and Master. In this arrangement, Self-Realization is attainted in the third heaven level, Daswan Dwar, Spirit-Realization is attained in the fourth heaven level, Bhanwar Gupha, and Go ...
See also:Self-realization, Self-realization - Self-realization in Sahaja Yoga, Self-realization - Self-realization in Reiki Tummo, Self-realization - Self-realization according to Paramhansa Yogananda, Self-realization - Self-realization in Surat Shabd Yoga, Self-realization - Note Read more here: » Self-realization: Encyclopedia II - Self-realization - Self-realization in Surat Shabd Yoga |
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| | | | | | Surat Shabda Yoga: Encyclopedia II - Chakra - Origins and Development The earliest known mention of chakras is found in the later Upanishads, including specifically the Brahma Upanishad and the Yogatattva Upanishad. These vedic models were adapted in Tibetan Buddhism as Vajrayana theory, and in the Tantric Shakta theory of chakras.
It is the shakta theory of 7 main chakras that most people in the West adhere to, either knowingly or unknowingly, largely thanks to a translation of two indian texts, the Sat-Cakra-Nirupana, and the Padaka-Pancaka, by Sir John Woodroffe, alias Arthur Av ...
See also:Chakra, Chakra - Introduction, Chakra - The Seven Basic Chakras, Chakra - Origins and Development, Chakra - Chakras and the endocrine system, Chakra - Various models, Chakra - The Tantric Chakras, Chakra - Hesychastic centres of prayer, Chakra - Scientific basis, Chakra - References in Fiction, Chakra - Reference Material and Books Read more here: » Chakra: Encyclopedia II - Chakra - Origins and Development |
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| | | | | Surat Shabda Yoga: Encyclopedia II - Dharmic religions - Birth and history See Also: History of Early Hinduism, Vedic civilization
The earliest ancestor of Dharmic religions was the Vedic religion of the ancient Vedic civilization in ancient India. It is considered most probable that these religious and spiritual influences arrived in India over 7,000 years ago, brought by Indo-Aryan migrants from Central Asia.
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See also:Dharmic religions, Dharmic religions - The Dharmic faiths, Dharmic religions - Hinduism, Dharmic religions - Jainism, Dharmic religions - Buddhism, Dharmic religions - Sikhism, Dharmic religions - What is Dharma?, Dharmic religions - Birth and history, Dharmic religions - Common modern practices, Dharmic religions - Exchanges with Abrahamic religions, Dharmic religions - Influences from Islam and Christianity, Dharmic religions - Influences on Abrahamic religions Read more here: » Dharmic religions: Encyclopedia II - Dharmic religions - Birth and history |
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| | | | | Surat Shabda Yoga: Encyclopedia II - Dharmic religions - Common modern practices See also: Dharmic rituals after death
Dharmic religions share a variety of theological, philosophical and ceremonial similarities.
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See also:Dharmic religions, Dharmic religions - The Dharmic faiths, Dharmic religions - Hinduism, Dharmic religions - Jainism, Dharmic religions - Buddhism, Dharmic religions - Sikhism, Dharmic religions - What is Dharma?, Dharmic religions - Birth and history, Dharmic religions - Common modern practices, Dharmic religions - Exchanges with Abrahamic religions, Dharmic religions - Influences from Islam and Christianity, Dharmic religions - Influences on Abrahamic religions Read more here: » Dharmic religions: Encyclopedia II - Dharmic religions - Common modern practices |
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| | | | | Surat Shabda Yoga: Encyclopedia II - Involution philosophy - Involution according to Esoteric cosmology In Theosophy, Anthroposophy and Rosicrucianism, involution and evolution are part of a complex sequence of cosmic cycles, called Round. When the universe attains a stage of sufficient density, the individual spirit is able to descend and participate in the evolution. Involution thus refers to the incarnation of spirit in an already established matter, the necessary prerequiste of evolution:
As an example, the so-called descent of the monads into matter means an involution or involving or infolding of spiritual potencies into ...
See also:Involution philosophy, Involution philosophy - Basic themes, Involution philosophy - Involution according to Sri Aurobindo, Involution philosophy - Involution according to Esoteric cosmology, Involution philosophy - Involution according to Ken Wilber Read more here: » Involution philosophy: Encyclopedia II - Involution philosophy - Involution according to Esoteric cosmology |
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| | | | | | Surat Shabda Yoga: Encyclopedia II - Mysticism - Examples in major traditions Examples of major traditions and philosophies with strong elements of mysticism are:
Christian Gnosticism
Christian mysticism
Eastern Orthodox Hesychasm
Javanese mystical movements
Judaic Kabbalah
Mormonism, being founded on visions, revelations, and angelic ordination
Mystery religions and cults
Native American Ghost Dances of the late Nineteenth Century were mystical in origin
The New Age movement
Near Death Experiences
Quaker ...
See also:Mysticism, Mysticism - Types of mystical experience, Mysticism - Mysticism and epistemology, Mysticism - Subjectivity and mysticism, Mysticism - Self-transcending self-discovery, Mysticism - Mysticism and syncretism, Mysticism - On the difficulty of defining mysticism, Mysticism - Theosophy and Occultism, Mysticism - Examples in major traditions, Mysticism - Hindu mystics, Mysticism - Chinese mystics, Mysticism - Christian mystics, Mysticism - Islamic mystics, Mysticism - Jewish mystics, Mysticism - Other mystics Read more here: » Mysticism: Encyclopedia II - Mysticism - Examples in major traditions |
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| | | | | Surat Shabda Yoga: Encyclopedia II - Mantra - Mantra in other traditions or contexts Transcendental Meditation, also known simply as 'TM', uses simple mantras as a meditative focus. TM was founded by the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi. According to the TM website (see below) the practice can result in a number of material benefits such as relaxation, reduced stress, better health, better self image; but it can also benefit the world by reducing violence and crime, and generally improve quality of life. The founder was well versed in Hindu tradition, but TM attempts to separate itself from ...
See also:Mantra, Mantra - Introduction, Mantra - Mantra in Hinduism, Mantra - Mantra Japa, Mantra - Some Hindu mantras, Mantra - Lead me from Ignorance to Truth, Mantra - Hare Krishna Maha Mantra, Mantra - The shanti mantras, Mantra - Universal prayer, Mantra - Other examples, Mantra - The Hindu Bija Mantra, Mantra - Remarks, Mantra - What is Dharma?, Mantra - The Significance of the Symbol Om, Mantra - Mantras and Prayers, Mantra - Kirtan and Bhajan, Mantra - Vedic Conception of Sound, Mantra - Mantra in Buddhism, Mantra - Mantra in Shingon Buddhism, Mantra - Mantra in Indo-Tibetan Buddhism, Mantra - Om mani padme hum, Mantra - Some other mantras used by Tibetan Buddhists, Mantra - Mantra in other traditions or contexts Read more here: » Mantra: Encyclopedia II - Mantra - Mantra in other traditions or contexts |
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| | | | | Surat Shabda Yoga: Encyclopedia II - Esotericism - Esotericism in popular culture Paulo Coelho's novel The Alchemist involves a spiritual interpretation of alchemy.
Umberto Eco has written fiction with esoteric themes, notably the satirical novel Foucault's Pendulum.
The plot of Dan Brown's Da Vinci Code involves a centuries-old secret society called the Priory of Sion, charged with preserving certain secrets relating to Jesus Christ and the Merovingian kings.
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See also:Esotericism, Esotericism - Etymology, Esotericism - Esoteric vs. Esotericism, Esotericism - Nuances, Esotericism - Scope, Esotericism - Historical sketch, Esotericism - Esoteric themes, Esotericism - Traditions, Esotericism - Esotericism in popular culture Read more here: » Esotericism: Encyclopedia II - Esotericism - Esotericism in popular culture |
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| | | | | Surat Shabda Yoga: Encyclopedia II - Chakra - The Seven Basic Chakras The following table sets forth some of the concepts associated with each chakra:
For a discussion on chakra petals see Petal (chakra)
Additionally, there is a Transpersonal chakra above the crown chakra. There are also many minor chakras, for example between the major chakras.
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See also:Chakra, Chakra - Introduction, Chakra - The Seven Basic Chakras, Chakra - Origins and Development, Chakra - Chakras and the endocrine system, Chakra - Various models, Chakra - The Tantric Chakras, Chakra - Hesychastic centres of prayer, Chakra - Scientific basis, Chakra - References in Fiction, Chakra - Reference Material and Books Read more here: » Chakra: Encyclopedia II - Chakra - The Seven Basic Chakras |
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| | | | | Surat Shabda Yoga: Encyclopedia II - Spirituality - The spiritual and the religious An important distinction needs to be made between spirituality in religion and spirituality as opposed to religion.
In recent years, spirituality in religion often carries connotations of the believer's faith being more personal, less dogmatic, more open to new ideas and myriad influences, and more pluralistic than the faiths of established religions. It also can connote the nature of a believer's personal relationship with God, as opposed to the general relationship ...
See also:Spirituality, Spirituality - The spiritual and the religious, Spirituality - Directed spirituality, Spirituality - Spirituality and personal well-being, Spirituality - The Spiritual and Science, Spirituality - Spiritual traditions and communities Read more here: » Spirituality: Encyclopedia II - Spirituality - The spiritual and the religious |
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| | | | | Surat Shabda Yoga: Encyclopedia II - Chakra - References in Fiction Monks in the videogames Final Fantasy Tactics and Final Fantasy XI can use chakra for healing and restoring HP or MP.
In the manga/anime Naruto, chakra is the mystical internal energy used to perform ninja techniques.
In the James Bond movie Tomorrow Never Dies, both Dr. Kaufman and his protege Mr. Stamper practice 'Chakra Torture".
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See also:Chakra, Chakra - Introduction, Chakra - The Seven Basic Chakras, Chakra - Origins and Development, Chakra - Chakras and the endocrine system, Chakra - Various models, Chakra - The Tantric Chakras, Chakra - Hesychastic centres of prayer, Chakra - Scientific basis, Chakra - References in Fiction, Chakra - Reference Material and Books Read more here: » Chakra: Encyclopedia II - Chakra - References in Fiction |
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| | | | | | Surat Shabda Yoga: Encyclopedia II - Dharmic religions - Exchanges with Abrahamic religions Dharmic religions and Abrahamic religions were conceived over 7,000 years ago in the two opposite parts of Asia, and share a complex and conflicting dynamic.
Dharmic religions - Influences from Islam and Christianity.
The influences of Abrahmic philosophy and theology are the strongest in Sikhism, which is the youngest of the Dharmic faiths. The discernible influences are:
Belief in One, Formless Supreme God
Stress upon the egalitarian nature of human society
An unofficial rejection of many ...
See also:Dharmic religions, Dharmic religions - The Dharmic faiths, Dharmic religions - Hinduism, Dharmic religions - Jainism, Dharmic religions - Buddhism, Dharmic religions - Sikhism, Dharmic religions - What is Dharma?, Dharmic religions - Birth and history, Dharmic religions - Common modern practices, Dharmic religions - Exchanges with Abrahamic religions, Dharmic religions - Influences from Islam and Christianity, Dharmic religions - Influences on Abrahamic religions Read more here: » Dharmic religions: Encyclopedia II - Dharmic religions - Exchanges with Abrahamic religions |
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