Difference between revisions of "Adi (metaphysical plane)"
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(Created page with "{{see}}Mahaparinirvana thumb|250px|Adi-Buddha Adi (Skt., 'first') is a Hindu, Buddhist, and Theosophical term meaning the first part of reality. I...") |
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[[File:Adibuddha.jpg|thumb|250px|Adi-Buddha]] | [[File:Adibuddha.jpg|thumb|250px|Adi-Buddha]] | ||
− | Adi (Skt., 'first') is a Hindu, Buddhist, and Theosophical term meaning the first part of reality. It has to do with the first cause or even Adi-Ananta--at least as unity of infinity (as Plotinus and others say) emanating the first finite one. This is called Brahm (in Hinduism) and Adi-Buddha, and Theosophy also says it has to do with the Divine Monad, e.g. Logos. | + | Adi (Skt., 'first') is a [[Hindu]], [[Buddhist]], and Theosophical term meaning the first part of [[reality]]. It has to do with the first [[cause]] or even Adi-Ananta--at least as unity of [[infinity]] (as {{Wiki|Plotinus}} and others say) [[emanating]] the first finite one. This is called Brahm (in [[Hinduism]]) and [[Adi-Buddha]], and [[Theosophy]] also says it has to do with the Divine Monad, e.g. Logos. |
{{W}} | {{W}} |
Revision as of 19:23, 25 August 2013
- See also:Mahaparinirvana
Adi (Skt., 'first') is a Hindu, Buddhist, and Theosophical term meaning the first part of reality. It has to do with the first cause or even Adi-Ananta--at least as unity of infinity (as Plotinus and others say) emanating the first finite one. This is called Brahm (in Hinduism) and Adi-Buddha, and Theosophy also says it has to do with the Divine Monad, e.g. Logos.