Atman: Higher Self: For of conciouness that intertwince with all our

experiances love, perfecin patien passion blissful surnener to all that is.
Humans can't open when not channeling and opening this
conciouness;limited by thoughts. Atman opens all life in manifest
realm.Nothing that the higher self can not do or persieve.

Brahman: Highs of all that is high, universal Spirit that srated and helps the
phenomenal universe. Brahman is the original identity of human self.
Brahman is infinite and anythingto do with Brahman is forever.

Moksha:the source of all spiritual and phenomenal existence.Between

sentient Awareness and insentient matter is an illusion formed in the mind.

Vedas: are a large body of texts originating in ancient India. Composed in

Vedic Sanskrit, the texts constitute the oldest layer of Sanskrit literature and
the oldest scriptures of Hinduism

Maya: multiple meanings, centered on the concept of "illusion".

Varna: refers to the four broad groups that make up the caste system in
traditional Indian society. They consisted of the Brahman (scholars, teachers,
doctors and priests), Kshatriya (warriors, rulers and lawmakers), Vaishya
(business people, traders, farmers, and artisans), and Shudra (servants,
menial laborers). Later, a fifth varna was created, into which people who
performed tasks considered “polluting” in a physical or spiritual sense were
placed. Members of this new group were called “untouchables” in English.

Dharma: the law that orders both the cosmos and individual conduct. In
Buddhism the term refers to the teachings of the Buddha, on the basis of
which practitioners mold their conduct on the path toward enlightenment.

karma: In Buddhism and Hinduism, the universal law of cause and effect; the
effect (or fruits) of a person’s actions in one’s next lifetime. Lowercase in all
references.

reincarnation: The belief that a person’s soul is reborn in another body after
physical death. It is common in many Asian traditions — including Buddhism,
Sikhism and Hinduism — as well as some Native American traditions.
According to Hinduism and Buddhism, incarnation in the next life is
determined by one’s previous actions

samsara : The cycle of birth, death and rebirth (and thus continual return to
the suffering that constitutes human life). The fundamental goal of Buddhist
practice is to be freed from samsara.

The triad of gods consisting of Brahma the creator, Vishnu the preserver, and
Shiva the destroyer as the three highest manifestations of the one ultimate
reality.