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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Golden_Verses

The Golden Verses (Greek: Χρύσεα Ἔπη, Chrysea Epē [kʰrýsea épɛː]; Latin: Aurea Carmina) are a collection of moral exhortations comprising 71 lines written in dactylic hexameter. They are traditionally "attributed to Pythagoras". "As, however, he [Pythagoras] wrote nothing, we have no sure means of distinguishing his own teaching from that of his followers in the next generation or two."

Ｔｈｅ Ｇｏｌｄｅｎ Ｖｅｒｓｅｓ ｏｆ Ｐｙｔｈａｇｏｒａｓ哲

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gautama_Buddha

Gautama Buddha, popularly known as the Buddha or Lord Buddha (also known as Siddhattha Gotama or Siddhārtha Gautama[note 3] or Buddha Shakyamuni), was a Śramaṇa who lived in ancient India (c. 6th to 5th century BCE) or (c. 5th to 4th century BCE). He is regarded as the founder of the world religion of Buddhism, and revered by most Buddhist schools as a savior, the Enlightened One who rediscovered an ancient path to release clinging and craving and escape the cycle of birth and rebirth. He taught for around 45 years and built a large following, both monastic and lay. His teaching is based on his insight into the arising of duḥkha (the unsatisfactoriness of clinging to impermanent states and things) and the ending of duhkha—the state called Nibbāna or Nirvana (extinguishing of the three fires).

The Buddha was born into an aristocratic family in the Shakya clan, but eventually renounced lay life. According to Buddhist tradition, after several years of mendicancy, meditation, and asceticism, he awakened to understand the mechanism which keeps people trapped in the cycle of rebirth. The Buddha then traveled throughout the Ganges plain teaching and building a religious community. The Buddha taught a middle way between sensual indulgence and the severe asceticism found in the Indian śramaṇa movement.[10] He taught a training of the mind that included ethical training, self-restraint, and meditative practices such as jhana and mindfulness. The Buddha also critiqued the practices of Brahmin priests, such as animal sacrifice and the caste system.

A couple of centuries after his death he came to be known by the title Buddha, which means "Awakened One" or "Enlightened One". Gautama's teachings were compiled by the Buddhist community in the Vinaya, his codes for monastic practice, and the Suttas, texts based on his discourses. These were passed down in Middle-Indo Aryan dialects through an oral tradition. Later generations composed additional texts, such as systematic treatises known as Abhidharma, biographies of the Buddha, collections of stories about the Buddha's past lives known as Jataka tales, and additional discourses, i.e. the Mahayana sutras.

Ｓｉｄｄｈāｒｔｈａ Ｇａｕｔａｍａ

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Akasha

Akasha or Akash (Sanskrit ākāśa आकाश) means space or sky or æther in traditional Indian cosmology, depending on the religion. The term has also been adopted in Western occultism and spiritualism in the late 19th century. In many modern Indo-Aryan languages and Dravidian languages the corresponding word (often rendered Akash) retains a generic meaning of "sky".

Ａｋａｓｈａआकाश

From Wikipedia:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Advaita_Vedanta

Advaita Vedānta (/ʌðˈvaɪtə vɛˈðɑːntə/; Sanskrit: अद्वैत वेदान्त, IAST: Advaita Vedānta) is a school of Hindu philosophy and "spiritual experience." The term Advaita (literally, "non-duality") refers to the idea that Brahman alone, pure consciousness, is ultimately real, while the transient phenomenal world is an illusory appearance (maya) of Brahman, and the true self, atman, which is self-luminous pure awareness, is identical with Brahman. In this view, jivanatman or individual self is a mere reflection of singular Atman in a multitude of apparent individual bodies.

Originally known as Puruṣavāda and as māyāvāda, the followers of this school are known as Advaita Vedantins, or just Advaitins, regarding the phenomenal world as mere illusory appearance of plurality, experienced through the sense-impressions by ignorance (avidya), an illusion superimposed (adhyāsa) on the sole reality of Brahman. They seek moksha (liberation) through recognizing this illusoriness of the phenomenal world and acquiring vidyā (knowledge)[citation needed] of one's true identity as Atman, and the identity of Atman and Brahman.

Adi Shankara, the most prominent exponent of Advaita Vedānta tradition.

Advaita Vedānta is the oldest extant sub-school of Vedānta, a tradition of interpretation of the Prasthanatrayi, that is, the Upanishads, the Brahma Sutras, and the Bhagavad Gitā, and one of the six orthodox (āstika) Hindu philosophies (darśana). The most prominent exponent of the Advaita Vedānta is considered by tradition to be the 8th century scholar Adi Shankara, though the historical fame and cultural influence of Shankara grew only centuries later, particularly during the era of the Muslim invasions and consequent domination of India.

Advaita Vedānta emphasizes Jivanmukti, the idea that moksha (freedom, liberation) is achievable in this life in contrast to other Indian philosophies that emphasize videhamukti, or moksha after death.  The school uses concepts such as Brahman, Atman, Maya, Avidya, meditation and others that are found in major Indian religious traditions, but interprets them in its own way for its theories of moksha. Advaita Vedānta is one of the most studied and most influential schools of classical Indian thought.  Many scholars describe it as a form of monism, while others describe the Advaita philosophy as non-dualistic.

Advaita influenced and was influenced by various traditions and texts of Indian philosophy, such as Samkhya, Yoga, Nyaya, other sub-schools of Vedānta, Vaishnavism, Shaivism, the Puranas, the Agamas, as well as social movements such as the Bhakti movement and incorporates philosophical concepts from Buddhism, such as svayam prakāśa and the two truths doctrine. While indologists like Paul Hacker and Wilhelm Halbfass took Shankara's system as the measure for an "orthodox" Advaita Vedānta, the living Advaita Vedānta tradition in medieval times was influenced by, and incorporated elements from, the yogic tradition and texts like the Yoga Vasistha and the Bhagavata Purana. Advaita Vedānta texts espouse a spectrum of views from idealism, including illusionism, to realist or nearly realist positions expressed in the early works of Shankara. 

In the 19th century, due to the interplay between western views and Indian nationalism, Advaita came to be regarded as the paradigmatic example of Hindu spirituality, despite the numerical dominance of theistic Bkakti-oriented religiosity. In modern times, its views appear in various Neo-Vedānta movements.

अद्वैत वेदान्त

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swami_Vivekananda

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nikola_Tesla

The Yogi and the Inventor: The Friendship of Swami Vivekananda and Nikola Tesla

https://www.faena.com/aleph/the-yogi-and-the-inventor-the-friendship-of-swami-vivekananda-and-nikola-tesla

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ATLS PLAZA N.D.

Ｓｉｄｄｈāｒｔｈａ Ｇａｕｔａｍａ

ATLS PLAZA N.D.

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