Prajna

Prajna (Sanskrit, "wisdom, consciousness"), in Hinduism, means the competence of atman to realize itself for what it is, and so to abide in this state as in a dreamless sleep.

Prajnaparamita tradition Diamond Sutra Buddha said, "Through the Consummation of Incomparable Enlightenment I acquired not even the least thing. This is altogether everywhere, without differentiation or degree." ...

Pragna, or Prajna (Sans.) A term used to designate the "Universal Mind." A synonym of Mahat.

The person in that state is termed prajna, his individuality being merged in the causal body (karana).

The classical terms for wisdom - the Mahayana Buddhist term prajna, the Indian Vedanta term gnana, and the Greek Christian term gnosis, could all be said to mean "knowing-by-being-one-with.

One of the two central Sutras (Buddhist teachings) of Madhyamaka is the Prajna Paramita, a Sutra whose title is loosely translated as Beyond the beyond, there lies awakening, and whose structure, ...

Katz, Nathan (ed) Buddhist and Western Psychology Boulder: Prajna Press, 1983. Lederman, Arthur & P. Bjaaland Review of John Blofeld's Wheel of Life in The Eastern Buddhist 6:2, Oct 73, 154-156.

Arya Tara, as an emanation of Prajnaparamita Review: Rebecca Macy Lesses: Ritual Practices to Gain Power Bryn Mawr Classical Review 1998.12.02: Hagith Sivan: Ross Shepard Kraemer, When Aseneth Met Joseph.

See also: Buddhi, Self, Buddhism, Absolute, World