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<blockquote class="definition">Siddhi is a Sanskrit noun which means perfection, accomplishment, fulfillment, bliss, etc. It is a vedic term syncretic with the [[LP]] concept [[Triumph of Spirit]] </blockquote>
<blockquote class="definition">Siddhi is a Sanskrit noun which means perfection, accomplishment, fulfillment, bliss, etc. It is a vedic term syncretic with the [[LP]] concept [[Triumph of Spirit]] </blockquote>


==Syncretic Terms==
==Syncretic Terms for Connection Outcomes==
 
[[Connection Outcome]] > {{#ask: [[Is a syncretic term::Connection Outcome]]}}
 
==Syncretic Terms for Perfection==


[[Perfection]] > {{#ask:[[Is a syncretic term::Perfection]]}}
[[Perfection]] > {{#ask:[[Is a syncretic term::Perfection]]}}
==Syncretic Terms for Triumph of Spirit==
==Syncretic Terms for Perfection==
[[Triumph of Spirit]] > {{#ask:[[Is a syncretic term::Triumph of Spirit]]}}


==Notes==
==Notes==


The term also refers to the development of special powers as a consequence of long term connection effort.<ref>Jacobson, Knut A., ed. Yoga Powers: Extraordinary Capacities Attained Through Meditation and Concentration. Vol. 37. Brill’s Indological Library. Boston: Brill, 2012. https://amzn.to/2V8ARsw.</ref>
The term also refers to the development of special powers as a consequence of long term connection effort.<ref>Jacobson, Knut A., ed. Yoga Powers: Extraordinary Capacities Attained Through Meditation and Concentration. Vol. 37. Brill’s Indological Library. Boston: Brill, 2012. https://amzn.to/2V8ARsw.</ref>.
 
"...the ''siddhis'' are sometimes considered goals of religions practice and the ''siddha'' is a "perfected master" <ref>Jacobson, Knut A., ed. “Yoga Powers and Religious Traditions.” In Yoga Powers: Extraordinary Capacities Attained Through Meditation and Concentration, 37:3. Brill’s Indological Library. Boston: Brill, 2012. https://amzn.to/2V8ARsw.</ref>
 
"Yoga powers are forms of extraordinary knowledge, such as awareness of previous rebirths, knowing the minds of others, seeing distant and
hidden things, and remarkable abilities such as the power to become invisible, enter others’ bodies, fly through the air, and to become disembodied for a period of time, which are traditionally thought to be attained as yogins progress in their practice." <ref>Jacobson, Knut A., ed. “Yoga Powers and Religious Traditions.” In Yoga Powers: Extraordinary Capacities Attained Through Meditation and Concentration, 37:3. Brill’s Indological Library. Boston: Brill, 2012. https://amzn.to/2V8ARsw.</ref>
 
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Revision as of 15:00, 2 May 2019


Siddhi

Siddhi is a Sanskrit noun which means perfection, accomplishment, fulfillment, bliss, etc. It is a vedic term syncretic with the LP concept Triumph of Spirit

Syncretic Terms for Connection Outcomes

Syncretic Terms for Perfection

Syncretic Terms for Triumph of Spirit

Syncretic Terms for Perfection

Notes

The term also refers to the development of special powers as a consequence of long term connection effort.[1].

"...the siddhis are sometimes considered goals of religions practice and the siddha is a "perfected master" [2]

"Yoga powers are forms of extraordinary knowledge, such as awareness of previous rebirths, knowing the minds of others, seeing distant and hidden things, and remarkable abilities such as the power to become invisible, enter others’ bodies, fly through the air, and to become disembodied for a period of time, which are traditionally thought to be attained as yogins progress in their practice." [3]

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Footnotes

  1. Jacobson, Knut A., ed. Yoga Powers: Extraordinary Capacities Attained Through Meditation and Concentration. Vol. 37. Brill’s Indological Library. Boston: Brill, 2012. https://amzn.to/2V8ARsw.
  2. Jacobson, Knut A., ed. “Yoga Powers and Religious Traditions.” In Yoga Powers: Extraordinary Capacities Attained Through Meditation and Concentration, 37:3. Brill’s Indological Library. Boston: Brill, 2012. https://amzn.to/2V8ARsw.
  3. Jacobson, Knut A., ed. “Yoga Powers and Religious Traditions.” In Yoga Powers: Extraordinary Capacities Attained Through Meditation and Concentration, 37:3. Brill’s Indological Library. Boston: Brill, 2012. https://amzn.to/2V8ARsw.

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