| guna |
One of the three qualities of nature (sattva, rajas, tamas).
출처: www.kundalinicare.com/information/glossary.htm
|
|---|---|
| guna |
("quality"): a term that has numerous meanings, including "virtue"; often refers to any of the three primary "qualities" or constituents of nature (prakriti): tamas (the principle of inertia), rajas (the dynamic principle), and sattva (the principle of lucidity)
출처: www.yogajournal.com/newtoyoga/159.cfm
|
| guna |
quality, positive attributes or virtues. In the context of Bhagavad-gita and Sankhya philosophy there are three gunas of matter. Sometimes guna is translated as phase or mode. Therefore the three gunas or phases of matter are: sattva-guna, rajo-guna and tamo-guna. The word guna also means a rope or thread and it is sometimes said that beings are
출처: www.sanskrit.org/Sanskrit/sanskritterms.htm
|
| guna |
Quality or attribute which constitutes a motor-power for all our deeds and actions according to one's inherent nature.
출처: www.ruhanisatsangusa.org/gloss.htm
|
| guna |
("strand", "quality") The three guna are the primary constituents of nature or prakriti. They are: rajas (dynamism), tamas (inertia) and sattva (lucidity). The constant interaction between them creates the entire manifest and unmanifest cosmos, including citta, the mind.
출처: www.bindu.freeserve.co.uk/yoga/definitions.htm
|