Difference between revisions of "Ādi-Nidāna Svabhāvat"

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This Sanskrit term occurs in Helena P. BLAVATSKY’S ''The Secret Doctrine'' which connotes “that which comprises the basic material from which the manifested physical world is built.” ''Ādi'' means first or primal; ''Nidāna'' refers to a binding or rope and in this context means “a primary or first cause or original essence.”  ''Svabhāvat'' is “the mystic Essence, the plastic root of physical Nature” (''SD'' I:98).
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(Ādi-Nidāna Svabhāvat) This Sanskrit term occurs in Helena P. BLAVATSKY’S ''The Secret Doctrine'' which connotes “that which comprises the basic material from which the manifested physical world is built.” ''Adi'' means first or primal; ''Nidana'' refers to a binding or rope and in this context means “a primary or first cause or original essence.”  ''Svabhavat'' is “the mystic Essence, the plastic root of physical Nature” (''SD'' I:98).
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© Copyright by the Theosophical Publishing House, Manila

Latest revision as of 05:11, 2 February 2013

(Ādi-Nidāna Svabhāvat) This Sanskrit term occurs in Helena P. BLAVATSKY’S The Secret Doctrine which connotes “that which comprises the basic material from which the manifested physical world is built.” Adi means first or primal; Nidana refers to a binding or rope and in this context means “a primary or first cause or original essence.” Svabhavat is “the mystic Essence, the plastic root of physical Nature” (SD I:98).



© Copyright by the Theosophical Publishing House, Manila

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