Difference between revisions of "Animal Soul"

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This is a term used by Helena P. Blavatsky to refer to kāma, or the desire-nature in the septenary constitution of the human being.
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This is a term used by Helena P. Blavatsky to refer to ''kāma'', or the desire-nature in the septenary constitution of the human being.
  
 
Blavatsky classifies the soul into three kinds:
 
Blavatsky classifies the soul into three kinds:
a. animal soul – the desire-nature or kāma.
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a. animal soul – the desire-nature or ''kāma''.
b. human soul – the mental principle or manas.
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b. human soul – the mental principle or ''manas''.
c. spiritual soul – the buddhi
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c. spiritual soul – the ''buddhi''
  
At times, she also refers to the animal soul as “astral soul,” as distinguished from the “astral body” which she uses for the etheric double or liṇga-Śārira.  
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At times, she also refers to the animal soul as “astral soul,” as distinguished from the “astral body” which she uses for the etheric double or linga-śārira.  
  
 
V.H.C.
 
V.H.C.

Revision as of 23:39, 20 May 2011

This is a term used by Helena P. Blavatsky to refer to kāma, or the desire-nature in the septenary constitution of the human being.

Blavatsky classifies the soul into three kinds: a. animal soul – the desire-nature or kāma. b. human soul – the mental principle or manas. c. spiritual soul – the buddhi

At times, she also refers to the animal soul as “astral soul,” as distinguished from the “astral body” which she uses for the etheric double or linga-śārira.

V.H.C.

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