The phrase "Brahman is one and yet expresses itself as many" reflects the core concept in Hindu philosophy that the ultimate reality, Brahman, is a singular, formless essence that underlies all existence. Despite its unity, Brahman manifests in various forms and phenomena in the universe, allowing for diversity and multiplicity in creation. This duality emphasizes the interconnectedness of all beings and the idea that individual experiences and identities are expressions of the same underlying reality. Ultimately, it highlights the relationship between the singular divine source and the myriad forms of life.
I'm not Hindu, but I believe it's referring to the belief that Brahman (the main God/Spirit in Hinduism) shows himself as the many different gods. So all of the gods are Brahman in spirit, just showing himself in different ways. This is just according to my understanding.
It expresses excitement. It expresses excitement.
Literally the word means in relation to brahman.
it means that he is divine and altimate one :D
expresses surprise or annoyance
It expresses shock or disbelief.
It expresses shock or disbelief.
a person that expresses sensual feelings
A verb that expresses the speaker's mood
It means when you reincarnate, if you lead a perfect life, then you escape the cycle of death and birth and become one with Brahman. Brahman- the spiritual power Hindus believe lives in everything living
The present tense expresses something that is happening now whilst the past tense expresses something that has already happened.
If you mean the Swedish word "Vånda", the word itself expresses the unpleasant feeling of worrying over something. You might "våndas" before making a tough decision. A translation would be the english word "anguish".