Difference between revisions of "Antarātma"
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(ātman). Sanskrit for “inner Self” and used by Helena P. Blavatsky to denote the latent spirit present in the five ''tanmātras'' (lit. “measures of that”), i.e., the vibratory powers which create the five basic elements (''mahābhūtas''): ''ākāśa'' (sometimes misleadingly translated “space”), ''vāyu'' (air), ''tejas'' (fire), ''ap'' (water), and ''pṛthivī'' (earth). | (ātman). Sanskrit for “inner Self” and used by Helena P. Blavatsky to denote the latent spirit present in the five ''tanmātras'' (lit. “measures of that”), i.e., the vibratory powers which create the five basic elements (''mahābhūtas''): ''ākāśa'' (sometimes misleadingly translated “space”), ''vāyu'' (air), ''tejas'' (fire), ''ap'' (water), and ''pṛthivī'' (earth). | ||
| − | R.W.B. | + | [[Contributors|R.W.B.]] |
Latest revision as of 23:10, 12 August 2011
(ātman). Sanskrit for “inner Self” and used by Helena P. Blavatsky to denote the latent spirit present in the five tanmātras (lit. “measures of that”), i.e., the vibratory powers which create the five basic elements (mahābhūtas): ākāśa (sometimes misleadingly translated “space”), vāyu (air), tejas (fire), ap (water), and pṛthivī (earth).
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