Rupa - Revision history

Odyssee at 13:56, 31 March 2021

2021-03-31T13:56:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:56, 31 March 2021
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	Rūpa ({{Pali}}, {{Sanskrit\|रुपा}}; [[Thai language\|Thai]]: รูป) means form in the broadest sense according to [[w:Hinduism\|Hindu]] and [[w:Buddhism\|Buddhist]] teachings. This refers to both physical and spiritual forms (thought-forms) as found in the [[Lower Devachan]] or [[Rupa-Devachan]]. Unformed, purely creative states, on the other hand, are called arupa. Rupa is the second of the seven [[Conditions of Form]] that every [[Condition of Life]] passes through during [[world evolution]]. Its higher metamorphosis is the sixth Condition of Form, the so-called ~~'''~~intellectual ~~condition~~ of ~~form'''~~.		Rūpa ({{Pali}}, {{Sanskrit\|रुपा}}; [[Thai language\|Thai]]: รูป) means form in the broadest sense according to [[w:Hinduism\|Hindu]] and [[w:Buddhism\|Buddhist]] teachings. This refers to both physical and spiritual forms (thought-forms) as found in the [[Lower Devachan]] or [[Rupa-Devachan]]. Unformed, purely creative states, on the other hand, are called arupa. Rupa is the second of the seven [[Conditions of Form]] that every [[Condition of Life]] passes through during [[world evolution]]. Its higher metamorphosis is the sixth Condition of Form, the so-called [[intellectual Condition of Form]].

	In the narrowest sense, rupa means the [[material body]], which, according to the Buddhist view, also includes the so-called six sense organs, namely the eye, ear, nose, tongue, sense of touch and organ of thought. In [[Theosophy\|theosophical]] teachings, the term rūpa is also used for some of the higher subtle bodily [[members]] of the human being. The [[astral body]], for example, is called [[kama-rupa]].		In the narrowest sense, rupa means the [[material body]], which, according to the Buddhist view, also includes the so-called six sense organs, namely the eye, ear, nose, tongue, sense of touch and organ of thought. In [[Theosophy\|theosophical]] teachings, the term rūpa is also used for some of the higher subtle bodily [[members]] of the human being. The [[astral body]], for example, is called [[kama-rupa]].

Odyssee at 13:53, 31 March 2021

2021-03-31T13:53:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:53, 31 March 2021
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	[[Category:Conditions of Form]]		[[Category:Conditions of Form]]
			[[Category:World evolution]]
			[[Category:Earth evolution]]
			[[Category:Devachan]]
	[[Category:Theosophy]]		[[Category:Theosophy]]
	[[de:Rupa]]		[[de:Rupa]]

Odyssee at 16:14, 23 March 2021

2021-03-23T16:14:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:14, 23 March 2021
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	Rūpa ({{Pali}}, {{Sanskrit\|रुपा}}; [[Thai language\|Thai]]: รูป) means form in the broadest sense according to [[w:Hinduism\|Hindu]] and [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] teachings. This refers to both physical and spiritual forms (thought-forms) as found in the [[Lower Devachan]] or [[Rupa-Devachan]]. Unformed, purely creative states, on the other hand, are called arupa. Rupa is the second of the seven [[Conditions of Form]] that every [[Condition of Life]] passes through during [[world evolution]]. Its higher metamorphosis is the sixth Condition of Form, the so-called '''intellectual condition of form'''.		Rūpa ({{Pali}}, {{Sanskrit\|रुपा}}; [[Thai language\|Thai]]: รูป) means form in the broadest sense according to [[w:Hinduism\|Hindu]] and [[w:Buddhism\|Buddhist]] teachings. This refers to both physical and spiritual forms (thought-forms) as found in the [[Lower Devachan]] or [[Rupa-Devachan]]. Unformed, purely creative states, on the other hand, are called arupa. Rupa is the second of the seven [[Conditions of Form]] that every [[Condition of Life]] passes through during [[world evolution]]. Its higher metamorphosis is the sixth Condition of Form, the so-called '''intellectual condition of form'''.

	In the narrowest sense, rupa means the [[material body]], which, according to the Buddhist view, also includes the so-called six sense organs, namely the eye, ear, nose, tongue, sense of touch and organ of thought. In [[Theosophy\|theosophical]] teachings, the term rūpa is also used for some of the higher subtle bodily [[members]] of the human being. The [[astral body]], for example, is called [[kama-rupa]].		In the narrowest sense, rupa means the [[material body]], which, according to the Buddhist view, also includes the so-called six sense organs, namely the eye, ear, nose, tongue, sense of touch and organ of thought. In [[Theosophy\|theosophical]] teachings, the term rūpa is also used for some of the higher subtle bodily [[members]] of the human being. The [[astral body]], for example, is called [[kama-rupa]].

Odyssee: Created page with "Rūpa ({{Pali}}, {{Sanskrit|रुपा}}; Thai: รูป) means form in the broadest sense according to Hindu and Buddhist tea..."

2021-03-23T16:08:48Z

Created page with "Rūpa ({{Pali}}, {{Sanskrit|रुपा}}; Thai: รูป) means form in the broadest sense according to Hindu and Buddhist tea..."

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Rūpa ({{Pali}}, {{Sanskrit|रुपा}}; [[Thai language|Thai]]: รูป) means form in the broadest sense according to [[w:Hinduism|Hindu]] and [[Buddhism|Buddhist]] teachings. This refers to both physical and spiritual forms (thought-forms) as found in the [[Lower Devachan]] or [[Rupa-Devachan]]. Unformed, purely creative states, on the other hand, are called arupa. Rupa is the second of the seven [[Conditions of Form]] that every [[Condition of Life]] passes through during [[world evolution]]. Its higher metamorphosis is the sixth Condition of Form, the so-called '''intellectual condition of form'''.

In the narrowest sense, rupa means the [[material body]], which, according to the Buddhist view, also includes the so-called six sense organs, namely the eye, ear, nose, tongue, sense of touch and organ of thought. In [[Theosophy|theosophical]] teachings, the term rūpa is also used for some of the higher subtle bodily [[members]] of the human being. The [[astral body]], for example, is called [[kama-rupa]].

[[Category:Conditions of Form]]
[[Category:Theosophy]]
[[de:Rupa]]