Brahma İngilizcesi nedir yazılışı

The One First Cause; also, one of the triad of Hindoo gods.

The triad consists of Brahma, the Creator, Vishnu, the Preserver, and Siva, the Destroyer.

A valuable variety of large, domestic fowl, peculiar in having the comb divided lengthwise into three parts, and the legs well feathered.

There are two breeds, the dark or penciled, and the light; called also Brahmapootra. the Creator; one of the three major deities in the later Hindu pantheon.

part of the primary Hindu trinity of gods; the creator, whose breathes out the universe to make it come into existence.

An inhabitant of the highest, non-sensual levels of heaven.

In Hinduism, a post-Vedic deity Brahma is the god of creation and first in the Hindu triad of Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva He is represented as red in color, with four heads and four arms, holding, respectively, a goblet, a bow, a sceptre, and the Vedas.

The creator God and member of the Hindu trinity of deities, which also includes Shiva and Vishnu.

The Creator God; the First Person of the Hindu Trinity, the other two being Vishnu and Siva.

A creator god, with four heads to overlook each of the four directions Often just three heads, or only one, are shown Brahma is found both in Hindu and early Buddhist sculpture, eventually making his way to Japan as Bon-ten His vahana is a wild goose Descent of the Buddha , Relief from Aihole , Hoysaleshvara T , Halebid, Keshava T , Somnathpur , Linga , Sasbahu T , Tirumalai Nayaka Palace. absolute reality manifested as the active creator of the universe. is the lord of the cosmos. the first god of the Vedic trinity, symbolizing the creative aspect of God.

Infinite Eternal Element that manifests as all things and beings; literally that which bursts forth in the form of the universe; that which gives rise to the universe, supports it, and reabsorbs it. the Hindu creator god, one of the three chief manifestations of god in Hindu mythology along with Vishnu and Siva.

One of the three major deities of Hinduism, along with Visnu and Siva Adopted as one of the protective deities of Buddhism. the first created being of the universe; directed by Lord Visnu, he creates all life forms in the universe and rules the modes of passion.

The third aspect of the Hindu trinitySiva , Krishna and Brahma.

Hindu name of God the Creator, one of the Trinity.

Creator God of the Trimurti in Bhakti Hinduism. creator. god of creation, knowledge, consort of Saraswati.

The Lord Creator. the Creator; one of the three major deities in the later Hindu pantheon. any of several breeds of Indian cattle; especially a large American heat and tick resistant grayish humped breed evolved in the Gulf States by interbreeding Indian cattle and now used chiefly for crossbreeding.

A person of the highest or sacerdotal caste among the Hindoos. any of several breeds of Indian cattle; especially a large American heat and tick resistant grayish humped breed evolved in the Gulf States by interbreeding Indian cattle and now used chiefly for crossbreeding the highest of the four varnas: the priestly or sacerdotal category a member of the highest of the four Hindu varnas; 'originally all brahmans were priests' a member of a social and cultural elite ; 'a Boston Brahman'.

the primary subject matter of the Upanishads, the very essence or principle of ultimate reality; the Absolute; the uncreated creator Brahman is the neuter, or impersonal, form of Brahma.

Ultimate reality, as Hinduism speaks of it, the ground and source of all that is Sometimes it is referred to as impersonal or transpersonal, beyond all name and form But some Hindu traditions identify it as the transcendent Godhead that chooses to manifest itself in a more personal form, say as Vishnu, Shiva, or the Goddess.

The Brahmans of India have long maintained that they, by their birth, are worthy of the highest respect Buddhists borrowed the term 'brahman' to apply to arahants to show that respect is earned not by birth, race, or caste, but by spiritual attainment through following the right path of practice Most of the verses in the Dhammapada use the word brahman in this special sense; those using the word in its ordinary sense are indicated in the notes.

Godhead The Absolute, the Supreme Reality, the Ultimate Reality, Truth or the Self of the Vedanta Philosophy are also used interchangeably for Brahman; See Sat-Chit-Ananda. also called Nirguna Brahman, this state of Voidness is regarded as the Unmanifest Being of God by Yogi Preceptors of the First Cosmic Initiation It is viewed seen as the goal of spiritual practice by the followers of the Yogi Preceptors Attained, it confers a Nirvana-like peace and blessedness upon the meditator In this Voidness, Cosmic Consciousness is revealed in its essential nature above its coverings.

The highest of the Four Castes in ancient India at the time of Shakyamuni They served Brahma, with offerings; the keepers of the Vedas, i e priestly caste.

The transcendental ground of existence, or innermost essence of all reality In the Vedanta philosophy, Brahman is the Absolute, or sole reality.

The Supreme soul of the universe underlying all existence, all pervading and infinite.

Hindu notion of the all-pervasive God who is identical to the self within us, especially as described in the Upanishads and Vedanta.

The spiritual essence of the universe The spiritual essence of the universe. the name given by Hindu teachers to the infinite divine reality from which all has emerged, and to which all will ultimately return.

The Absolute, Whole. same as Brahma.

Supreme reality. the Hindu concept of an impersonal Supreme Being; the source and goal of everything. a member of a social and cultural elite ; 'a Boston Brahman'. a member of the highest of the four Hindu varnas; 'originally all brahmans were priests'. the highest of the four varnas: the priestly or sacerdotal category. any of several breeds of Indian cattle; especially a large American heat and tick resistant grayish humped breed evolved in the Gulf States by interbreeding Indian cattle and now used chiefly for crossbreeding.

brahmanism.