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A Series of Lessons on the Inner Teachings of the Philosophies and Religions of India1368
Bhagavan. A high title denoting All-powerful; all-wise; all-inclusive;
generally applied only to the highest teachers.
Bhakta. An ardent lover of God; a Bhakti-Yogi.
Bhakti. Ardent love of God. Bhakti-Yoga. The Yoga, or Doctrine of the
Love of God. Bhakti-Yogi. A disciple of Bhakti-Yoga.
Bhavana. Meditation; thoughtful reverie.
Bheda. Separateness; lack of unity.
Bhikshu. A Buddhist mendicant monk.
Bhoga. Sensuousness; sensual pleasure.
Bhutas. The gross elements of nature.
Brahma. The personified conception of Brahman; the conception of Deity
as the Creating God; the Creative Deity of the orthodox Hindu Trinity.
Brahman. The Absolute; that; the One Existence; the Primal Being; God, in
the highest sense of the term.
Brahmavidya. The knowledge of the Absolute; Supreme Wisdom; the
Highest Knowledge.
Brahmin. A member of the highest caste of India; a “twice-born,” according
to the Hindu term.
Buddha. The great founder of the Buddhist philosophy, and held to be an
incarnation of Brahman by some; Gautama Buddha, who lived about b.c.
600.
Buddhi. The determinative faculty of the mind; the Determinative Principle
arising from Prakriti by reason of the involvement of Purusha.
Chaitanya. Pure Intelligence; also the name of a high Hindu teacher, who
lived about 1500 a.d., and who is regarded by some as an incarnation or
avatar of Krishna.
Charvaka. A materialist; the Hindu term for one who rejects the spiritual
philosophies.
Chidakasa. The mental space, in which the advanced soul perceives
knowledge of the universe.