Samadhi – מילון אנגלי-עברי
לצערנו, לא נמצאו תוצאות בעברית עבור "Samadhi"
Samadhi
Samadhi (
Sanskrit: , ), also called
samapatti, in
Hinduism,
Buddhism,
Jainism,
Sikhism and
yogic schools refers to a state of meditative consciousness. It is a
meditative absorption or trance, attained by the practice of
dhyana. In
samadhi the mind becomes still. It is a state of being totally aware of the present moment; a one-pointedness of mind. When someone dies in India, it is not uncommon to say, that person has gone to 'Samadhi'. The tombstone area is also referred to as a place of 'samadhi'.
Samadhi
Samadhi (Sanskrit) [from sam with, together + a towards + the verbal root dha to place, bring] To direct towards; to combine the mental faculties towards an object. Self-consciousness union with the spiritual monad by intense and profound spiritual contemplation or meditation. It implies "the complete abstraction of the percipient consciousness from all worldly, or exterior, or even mental concerns or attributes, and its . . . becoming the pure unadulterate, undilute super-consciousness of the god within. . . . Samadhi is the eighth or final stage of genuine occult Yoga, and can be attained at any time by the initiate without conscious recourse to the other phases or practices of Yoga enumerated in Oriental works, and which other and inferior practices are often misleading, in some cases distinctly injurious, and at the best mere props or aids in the attaining of complete mental abstraction from worldly concerns" (OG 150-1). The seeker on attaining samadhi becomes practically omniscient for his solar universe because his consciousness is functioning in the cosmic spiritual and causal worlds.
Bodhi (enlightenment) is a particular state of samadhi, during which the subject reaches the culmination of spiritual knowledge. Samadhi is the highest state on earth that can be reached while in the body; its highest stage or degree is called turiya. To attain beyond this, the initiate must have become a nirmanakaya.
Samadhi
A form of meditation widely practiced in
Theravada Buddhism in which the mind is concentrated on a single object and gradually calmed until only the object is known. The ultimate goal of this meditation is to enter the state of samadhi which is when the distinction between the object and the meditator disappears, which is the realization of non-dualism. This state is a prerequisite to entering the four levels of
jhana and
enlightenment.
samadhi
The eighth and final stage of meditation in
raja yoga in which a person's mind realizes the Ultimate Reality.
SAMADHI
STATO DI CONTEMPLAZIONE MISTICA IN CUI SCOMPARE LA DISTINZIONE TRA IL SÉ E IL MONDO CIRCOSTANTE [INDUISMO]