Self
“Ātman”
idea · 3 works · 3 mentions · 9 anchored passages
Ātman · Puruṣa · bhūtātman · jīvātman · self · supreme Puruṣa · ātman
spoken of as
2 expressionsātman“self”2 mentions
Tarkasaṃgraha (Sanskrit) · Manusmṛti (Sanskrit)
the supreme self (Paramātman) and the individual self (jīvātman).
Puruṣa / Self“Ātman”1 mention
Manusmṛti (Sanskrit)
117 // With a concentrated mind, one should see all things, both the existent and the non-existent, in the Self (*Ātman* (आत्मन्));
in the texts
Tarkasaṃgraha
Substrate of cognition, two-fold as the one supreme self and the many individual selves.
the supreme self (Paramātman) and the individual self (jīvātman).
Brahmabindūpaniṣad
The one Self (Ātman/bhūtātman) present in all beings and across all states of consciousness, ultimately identical with Brahman.
Truly there is but one bhūtātman (the Self present in all beings), established in every single being;
The Self is to be known as one and the same throughout waking, dream, and deep sleep.
And that which is the dwelling-place of all beings, which dwells over [and within] [all] beings as the bestower of grace upon all—That am I, Vāsudeva (Kṛṣṇa/Viṣṇu as the all-pervading Self).
Manusmṛti
The supreme Self/Puruṣa identified with all deities and elements, attainable through equanimity
117 // With a concentrated mind, one should see all things, both the existent and the non-existent, in the Self (*Ātman* (आत्मन्));