Diferencia entre revisiones de «Kumaras»
(Página creada con «'''Kumara''' right|200px '''Kumara''' (devanāgarī: कुमार ''kumāra'') is a Sanskrit term that refers to a virgin boy, or young celibate. In Hindu mythology it refers to the first four beings created by Brahmā at the beginning of the process of creation from his own mind. The four Kumāras are thus described as the first mind-born sons. Although they were expected to help in the process of creation, they refus…») |
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'''Kumara''' (devanāgarī: कुमार ''kumāra'') | '''Kumara''' (devanāgarī: कुमार ''kumāra'') es un término [[Sanskrit|Sánscrito]] que se refiere a un niño o niña virgen, o célibe joven.En la mitología [[Hinduism|Hinduista]] se refiere a los primeros seres creados por [[Brahmā]] al comienzo del proceso de creación por su propia mente. Los cuatro Kumāras son así descritos como los primeros hijos nacidos de la mente. Aunque se esperaba de que ellos ayudaran al proceso de creación, y en cambio que se niegan a procrear y en su lugar se dedican al [[celibato]] y a la adoración de Dios. Se dice que vagan por el universo sin ningún deseo, pero con el propósito de enseñar. | ||
they refuse to procreate and instead devote themselves to [[celibacy]] and worshipping God. They are said to wander throughout the universe without any desire but with purpose to teach. | |||
In the [[Theosophy|Theosophical]] view, the Kumāra is a [[Orders of Celestial Beings| hierarchy of celestial beings]] which, as any other hierarchy, involves entities of different degrees of [[evolution]], from [[Dhyāni-Chohan|Dhyan-Chohans]] to the [[Ego#Higher_ego|reincarnating Egos]] of human beings. | In the [[Theosophy|Theosophical]] view, the Kumāra is a [[Orders of Celestial Beings| hierarchy of celestial beings]] which, as any other hierarchy, involves entities of different degrees of [[evolution]], from [[Dhyāni-Chohan|Dhyan-Chohans]] to the [[Ego#Higher_ego|reincarnating Egos]] of human beings. | ||
Revisión del 21:09 11 oct 2024
Kumara
Kumara (devanāgarī: कुमार kumāra) es un término Sánscrito que se refiere a un niño o niña virgen, o célibe joven.En la mitología Hinduista se refiere a los primeros seres creados por Brahmā al comienzo del proceso de creación por su propia mente. Los cuatro Kumāras son así descritos como los primeros hijos nacidos de la mente. Aunque se esperaba de que ellos ayudaran al proceso de creación, y en cambio que se niegan a procrear y en su lugar se dedican al celibato y a la adoración de Dios. Se dice que vagan por el universo sin ningún deseo, pero con el propósito de enseñar.
they refuse to procreate and instead devote themselves to celibacy and worshipping God. They are said to wander throughout the universe without any desire but with purpose to teach.
In the Theosophical view, the Kumāra is a hierarchy of celestial beings which, as any other hierarchy, involves entities of different degrees of evolution, from Dhyan-Chohans to the reincarnating Egos of human beings.
General description
H. P. Blavatsky wrote in her The Theosophical Glossary:
The first Kumâras are the seven sons of Brahmâ, born out of the limbs of the god, in the so-called ninth creation. It is stated that the name was given to them owing to their formal refusal to “procreate their species”, and so they “remained Yogis”, as the legend says.[1]</blockquot
- ↑ Helena Petrovna Blavatsky, The Theosophical Glossary (Krotona, CA: Theosophical Publishing House, 1973), 182.