- and action, each
consisting of five subtypes. Five buddhi-indriyas or
Jnanendriyas ("mental or senses") and five
Karmendriyas ("sense
organs that deal with...
-
retrieved 30 May 2024 www.wisdomlib.org (8 June 2014). "
Jnanendriya, Jnana-indriya,
Jñānendriya, Jnanemdriya: 18 definitions". www.wisdomlib.org. Retrieved...
- (****ual organ), pāyu (****), pāda (leg), pāni (hand) and vāk (mouth). Five
Jñānendriyas (i.e.
sense organs), namely, ghrāna (nose), jihvā (tongue),
caksus (eye)...
- of
cosmic space.
Shariraka Upanishad refers to the
sensory organs as
jñānenḍriyas (organs to know). It
links them to the
elements as follows: the ear is...
-
created from mahat.
Ahamkara further gives rise to
manas (mind), five
jnanendriyas (five
sense capacities), five karmendriyas, five
tanmatras (subtle elements)...
- Ten Indriya, the ten
senses or powers: The five
agents of
perception (
jnanendriyas),
hearing (shrotra),
touch (tvak),
sight (chakshus),
taste (rasana) and...
-
consciousness down to the five
organs of sense, five of
activity (buddindriya or
jñānendriya, and
karmendriya respectively) and the five
subtle elements that are...
-
consciousness are
known as the
impure tattvas (aśuddha). The five
sense organs (
jñānendriya) are the most
sattvic functions of
manas and include: ghrāna (nose),...
-
governing force) of the
faculty of
actions and
senses (karmendriya and
jnānendriya) in all beings; our many
salutations to Her who
pervades everything (animate...
- (Ahamkāra tattva), the
sensory mind (Manas tattva), the five
sense organs (
Jñānendriya), the five
organs of
action (Karmendriya), the five
subtle essences (Tanmātra)...
