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Line 1: − {{Hinduism}} − {{hatlink|Or see [[Three body (disambiguation)|Three body]].}} Line 50:
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Line 104: − ==See also== − {{div col|cols=2}} − ;Hinduism − * [[Mandukya Upanishad]] − * [[Kosha]] − * [[Chakra]] − * [[Kundalini]] − * [[Yoga]] − * [[Advaita Vedanta]] − ;Buddhism − * [[Namarupa]] − * [[Skandha]] − * [[Trikaya]] − {{div col end}} − − ==Notes== − {{reflist|group=note}} − {{reflist|2}}+ − − ==Sources== − − ===Published sources=== − {{refbegin}} − * {{Citation | last1 =Bahder | first1 =Paul | last2 =Bahder | first2 =Carol | year =2013 | title =Be Free From "Me": Vedanta Notes | publisher =Vision of Vedanta}} − * {{Citation | last =Bhajan | first =Yogi | year =2003 | title =The Aquarian Teacher | publisher =KRI International}} − * {{Citation | last =Feuerstein | first =George | year =1978 | title =Handboek voor Yoga (Textbook of Yoga) | publisher =Ankh-Hermes}} − * {{Citation | last =King | first =Richard | year =1995 | title =Early Advaita Vedānta and Buddhism: The Mahāyāna Context of the Gauḍapādīya-kārikā | publisher =SUNY Press}} − * {{Citation | last =Ranade | first =Ramachandra Dattatrya | year =1926 | title =A constructive survey of Upanishadic philosophy | publisher =Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan | place =Mumbai | url=https://books.google.com/books?id=7BQYAAAAIAAJ}} − * {{Citation | last =Sarma | first =Chandradhar | year =1996 | title =The Advaita Tradition in Indian Philosophy | place =Delhi | publisher =Motilal Banarsidass}} − * {{Citation | last =Sharma | first =Arvind | year =2006 | title =A Primal Perspective on the philosophy of Religion | publisher =Springer | url =https://books.google.com/books?id=PiO8lKUs9-YC&pg=PA193&dq=Sthula+sarira#v=onepage&q=Sthula%20sarira&f=false|isbn=9781402050145}} − * {{Citation | last =Siddhrameswar Maharaj | year =2009 | title =Master Key to Self-Realization. In: Master of Self-Realization. An Ultimate Understanding | publisher =Sadguru Publishing}} − * [[Paramahansa Yogananda|Yogananda, Paramahansa]], [https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Autobiography_of_a_Yogi/Chapter_43 ''Autobiography of a Yogi''], Los Angeles, CA: Self-Realization Fellowship, 1946, Chapter 43. − {{refend}} − − ===Web-references=== − {{reflist|group=web}} − − ==External links== − * [http://yoga108.org/pages/show/94-kundalini-yoga-introduction-to-the-basic-concepts-of-kundalini-yoga Advaita Yoga Ashram, ''Kundalini Yoga''] − * [http://www.yogaforums.com/forums/f37/an-overview-of-vedanta-part-1-a-10833.html Reaswaran, ''An Overview of Vedanta Part 1'', Yoga Forums] − − {{Yoga}} − {{Indian Philosophy}} − {{Portalbar|Yoga}} − + − + − [[Category:Indian philosophy]] − [[Category:Nondualism]]
Edited Content
According to '''Sarira Traya''', the '''Doctrine of the Three bodies''' in [[Hinduism]], the human being is composed of three '''sariras''' or "bodies" emanating from Brahman by avidya, "ignorance" or "nescience". They are often equated with the five [[kosha]]s (sheaths), which cover the [[Ātman (Hinduism)|atman]]. The ''Three Bodies Doctrine'' is an essential doctrine in Indian philosophy and religion, especially [[Yoga]], [[Advaita Vedanta]] and [[Tantra]].
According to '''Sarira Traya''', the '''Doctrine of the Three bodies''' in [[Hinduism]], the human being is composed of three '''sariras''' or "bodies" emanating from Brahman by avidya, "ignorance" or "nescience". They are often equated with the five [[kosha]]s (sheaths), which cover the [[Ātman (Hinduism)|atman]]. The ''Three Bodies Doctrine'' is an essential doctrine in Indian philosophy and religion, especially [[Yoga]], [[Advaita Vedanta]] and [[Tantra]].
The ''Sthula sarira''’s main features are ''Sambhava'' (birth), ''Jara'' (old age or ageing) and ''Maranam'' (death), and the "Waking State". The ''Sthula sarira'' is the [[Anatman (Hinduism)|anatman]].
The ''Sthula sarira''’s main features are ''Sambhava'' (birth), ''Jara'' (old age or ageing) and ''Maranam'' (death), and the "Waking State". The ''Sthula sarira'' is the [[Anatman (Hinduism)|anatman]].
===Three bodies and five sheaths===
===Three bodies and five sheaths===
The later Theosophists speak of seven bodies or levels of existence that include ''Sthula sarira'' and ''[[Linga sarira]]''.<ref>{{cite book|title=The Popular Encyclopedia of Apologetics|author=Ed Hudson|publisher=Harvest House Publishers|page=471|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=yipXIHcteRsC&pg=PA471&dq=Sthula+sarira#v=onepage&q=Sthula%20sarira&f=false|isbn=9780736936354|date=2008-05-01}}</ref>
The later Theosophists speak of seven bodies or levels of existence that include ''Sthula sarira'' and ''[[Linga sarira]]''.<ref>{{cite book|title=The Popular Encyclopedia of Apologetics|author=Ed Hudson|publisher=Harvest House Publishers|page=471|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=yipXIHcteRsC&pg=PA471&dq=Sthula+sarira#v=onepage&q=Sthula%20sarira&f=false|isbn=9780736936354|date=2008-05-01}}</ref>
==References==
==References==
<references />
[[Category:Hindu philosophy]]
[[Category:Vedic Concepts]]
[[Category:Vedanta]]
[[Category:Hindu philosophical concepts]]
[[Category:Advaita Vedanta]]
[[Category:Advaita Vedanta]]