Causal body
Concept in Yoga and Vedanta / From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The causal body, originally Karana-Sarira, is a yogic and Vedantic concept that was adopted and modified by Theosophy and from the latter made its way into the general New Age movement and contemporary Western esotericism. It generally refers to the highest or innermost body that veils the atman or true Self.
More information Planes of existence Gross and subtle bodies ...
Planes of existence Gross and subtle bodies | |
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Theosophy | |
Full list 1. Spiritual/Divine/Logoic/Mahaparanirvanic plane/Adi 2. Spiritual/Monadic/Paranirvanic plane/Anupapaduka
3. Spiritual/Pneuma/Nirvanic/Atmic plane
4. Spiritual/Soul/Causal/Intuitional/Noetic/Buddhic plane 5 Mental/Manasic/Causal/Intellectual plane
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Rosicrucian | |
The 7 Worlds and the 7 Cosmic Planes | |
Thelema | |
Body of light | Great Work | |
Hermeticism | |
Hermeticism | Cosmogony | |
Surat Shabda Yoga | |
Cosmology | |
Jainism | |
Jain cosmology | |
Sufism | |
Sufi cosmology | |
Hinduism | |
Lokas/Talas - Tattvas, Kosas, Upadhis | |
Buddhism | |
Buddhist cosmology | |
Gnosticism | |
Aeons, Archons | |
Kabbalah | |
Atziluth > Beri'ah > Yetzirah > Assiah | |
Fourth Way | |
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