- Jiva (Sanskrit: जीव, IAST: jīva), also
referred as
Jivātman, is a
living being or any
entity imbued with a life
force in
Hinduism and Jainism. The word...
-
called Jīvātman, and the
Highest Brahman is
called Paramātman. The
Jivatman and the
Paramatman are
known to be one and the same when the
Jivatman attains...
- The
Dvaita Vedanta school believes that God and the
individual souls (
jīvātman)
exist as
independent realities, and
these are distinct,
being said that...
- than a sub-school of Vedānta,
which teaches that the
individual self (
jīvātman) is both
different and not
different from the
ultimate reality known as...
-
relations between the three.
Brahman or Īśvara: the
ultimate reality Ātman or
Jivātman: the
individual soul, self
Prakriti or Jagat: the
empirical world, ever-changing...
- "abstract monism," of Adi Shankara, "which
holds the
individual Self (
Jīvātman) and
supream Self (Paramātmā) to be one,"
while "an
earlier hymn to Nataraja...
- view,
jivatman, the
experiencing self, is
ultimately non-different ("na aparah") from Ātman-Brahman, the
highest Self or Reality. The
jivatman or individual...
- view,
jivatman, the
experiencing self, is
ultimately non-different ("na aparah") from Ātman-Brahman, the
highest Self or Reality. The
jivatman or individual...
- Shankara's
writings is the
liberating knowledge of the true
identity of
jivatman (individual self) as Ātman-Brahman,
taking the
Upanishads as an independent...
-
universal Self (paramātman)
under limitations as many
individual Selfs (
jīvātman).
There is no
consensus among schools of
Hinduism on the
definition of...
