View example sentences and word forms for Atman.
Atman meaning
The true self of an individual beyond identification with worldly phenomena, the essence of an individual, an infinitesimal part of Brahman.
Example sentences (12)
Atman has lived between Essaouira and Marrakech for 50 years.
Elsewhere on the injury report, center Rodney Hudson (ankle), running back Josh Jacobs (shoulder), slot corner Lamarcus Joyner (hamstring), wide receiver Marcell Atman (ribs) and safety Erik Harris (hamstring) were all listed as limited.
Giving up is the key to moping, but one cannot give up on giving up; one must actively will one’s own undoing, to submerge themselves in the pure Atman of being.
Abhinavagupta offers for the first time a technical definition of rasa which is the universal bliss of the Self or Atman colored by the emotional tone of a drama.
And because the atman has no birth, he therefore has no past, present or future.
Dvaita rejects this concept of identity and instead identifies the self (jiva) as a separate but similar part of Self, that only becomes one with the Absolute Atman upon Self Realisation (Moksha).
He also admits that his field of psychology is not competent in understanding the eastern insight of the Atman ‘the self’.
Hinduism, for example, developed its ideas with the premise that every human being has a soul (atman, self), while Buddhism developed with the premise that there is no soul or self.
In these scriptures of Hinduism, the Sanskrit word du ḥ kha (दुःख) appears in the sense of "suffering, sorrow, distress", and in the context of a spiritual pursuit and liberation through the knowledge of Atman (soul, self).
The Atman is the knower and also the known. citation Metaphysicians regard the Self either to be distinct from the Absolute or entirely identical with the Absolute.
The Atman is unknowable in its essential nature; it is unknowable in its essential nature because it is the eternal subject who knows about everything including itself.
While seemingly monistic in nature, describing the tathagatagarbha as eternal (nitya) and immutable ('atman'), this doctrine is ultimately based on emptiness.