परमार्थसार (महामाहेश्वर अभिनवगुप्त - त्रिक-दर्शन, अद्वैत शैव साधना एवं सान्वय सटीक)
Paramarthasara of Mahamaheshvara Abhinavagupta with Commentary
महामाहेश्वर अभिनवगुप्त द्वारा
पृष्ठ 86, कुल 94 में से
संदर्भ में पढ़ेंGlossary 77
Nirvṛti-śakti—The same as Ānanda-śakti
Niyati-tattva—That law of nature on which stands the law of
causation in the whole phenomenal existence. That tattva of
limitation which binds a being by the law of causation in all
doing, knowing and feeling interested. One of the five kañcuka-
tattvas.
Pañca-kṛtya—Five divine activities of God viz., creation, preser-
vation, absorption, obscuration and revelation.
Pañca-śakti—Five primary divine powers of God viz., cit, ānanda,
icchā, jñāna and kriyā.
Para-brahman—The absolute reality having complete Godhead
as its basic nature. That reality which is absolutely infinite,
consists of pure consciousness alone and becomes evolved
into all phenomena by virtue of its divine potency and natural
tendency towards five divine activities.
Paramārtha—The actual reality. The eternal truth. The Absolute
God.
Paramārtha-mārga—The path that leads to the position of Abso-
lute Godhead.
Parama-śiva—That reality out of which thirty-six tattvas evolve
and into which all of them get absorbed. The infinite, eternal
perfect, all-containing, independent, divinely potent, blissful,
playful and absolutely monistic pure consciousness aware of
itself and its basic nature.
Para-tattva—Parama-śiva, the absolute reality.
Pārthiva aṇḍa—The sphere of solid and gross matter. The outer-
most covering of the pure and divinely potent consciousness
consisting of pṛthivī-tattva. Nivṛtti kalā.
Paśu—A bonded being bound by the chains of (i) finitude, (ii)
diversity and (iii) deeds (good and bad). A being entangled in
the courses of the cycles of transmigration.
Piddhāna-kṛtya—God's activity of obscuration. A person under its
effect loses faith in śāstra, guru, his teachings and sādhanā.
That activity of God which pushes down beings into deeper
and deeper regions of bondage.
Prājña—A being in the state of dreamless sleep (suṣupti).
Prakāśa—That psychic light of consciousness which makes it
evident to itself and which brings to light the objects coming
into its contact. The self evident consciousness.