- nondualistic
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adj.
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Universalium. 2010.
nondualistic
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nondualistic — adj … Useful english dictionary
Nondualism — is a term used to denote affinity, or unity, rather than duality or separateness or multiplicity. In reference to the universe it may be used to denote the idea that things appear distinct while not being separate. The term nondual (meaning not… … Wikipedia
dualism — dualist, n., adj. /dooh euh liz euhm, dyooh /, n. 1. the state of being dual or consisting of two parts; division into two. 2. Philos. a. the view that there are just two mutually irreducible substances. Cf. monism, pluralism. b. the view that… … Universalium
Kaśmir Śaivism — Among the various Hindu philosophies, Kaśmir Śaivism is a school of Śaivism categorized by various scholars as monistic [Kashmir Shaivism: The Secret Supreme, Swami Lakshman Jee, pp. 103] idealism (absolute idealism, theistic monism [The Trika… … Wikipedia
Zen — Zenic, adj. /zen/, n. 1. Chinese, Ch an. Buddhism. a Mahayana movement, introduced into China in the 6th century A.D. and into Japan in the 12th century, that emphasizes enlightenment for the student by the most direct possible means, accepting… … Universalium
Indian philosophy — Any of the numerous philosophical systems developed on the Indian subcontinent, including both orthodox (astika) systems, namely, the Nyaya, Vaisheshika, Samkhya, Yoga, Mimamsa, and Vedanta schools of philosophy, and unorthodox (nastika) systems … Universalium
Devil — This is an overview of the Devil. For more specific versions, see Devil in Christianity and Devil in Islam. For other uses, see Devil (disambiguation) … Wikipedia
Mysticism — The goddess Persephone, from the great Eleusinian relief in the National Archaeological Museum in Athens … Wikipedia
Deity — For other uses, see List of deities and Names of God. Part of a series on God … Wikipedia
Advaita Vedanta — (IAST IAST|Advaita Vedānta ; Sanskrit Unicode|अद्वैत वेदान्त; IPA2|əd̪vait̪ə veːd̪ɑːnt̪ə) is a sub school of the Vedānta (literally, end or the goal of the Vedas , Sanskrit) school of Hindu philosophy. [… … Wikipedia
