| prakriti |
Constitution includes the inherited physical and mental characteristics of an individual. These characteristics are assessed through the physician's knowledge of the tridosa and the triguna. Recall that prakriti represents the proportion of the three doshas and three gunas which is the original proportion for a given individual. It is that very proportion which manifests in the physical and psychological features of the person.
Ãâó: www.pakmed.bobos.ca/ayurvedic/ayu05.htm
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| prakriti |
primal nature, natural state, constitution
Ãâó: www.allayurveda.com/glossary_p.htm
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| prakriti |
("creatrix"): nature, which is multilevel and, according to Patanjali's yoga-darshana, consists of an eternal dimension (called pradhana or "foundation"), levels of subtle existence (called sukshma-parvan), and the physical or coarse realm (called sthula-parvan); all of nature is deemed unconscious (acit), and therefore it is viewed as being in opposition to the transcendental Self or Spirit (purusha)
Ãâó: www.yogajournal.com/newtoyoga/159.cfm
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| prakriti |
Primordial nature; the material principle of the world which, in association with Purusha, creates the universe. Prakriti is one of the two ultimate realities of Sankhya philosophy.
Ãâó: www.vedanta.org/wiv/glossary/glossary_mr.html
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| prakriti |
("creatrix") Nature, which is insentient, consists of an external, transcendental ground (called pradhAna or alinga) and various levels of subtle (sUkshma) and gross (sthUla) manifestation. The lowest level is the visible material realm with its myriad objects. Nature is composed of three types of qualities or forces (guna). (See also Atman, purusha.) There is more about prakriti in Heart of Yoga, Chapter 10.
Ãâó: www.bindu.freeserve.co.uk/yoga/definitions.htm
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