The Sanskrit term "jaganmayaḥ" is written
in Devanagari script as जगन्मयः
The Sanskrit term "jaganmayaḥ" literally means "composed
of or pervaded by the world," referring to the material universe
or existence being imbued with the principle of manifestation,
often associated with the concept of Maya.
Etymology and Literal Meaning
The word jaganmayaḥ is a compound of two Sanskrit elements:
- or phenomenal world.
- the principle through which the undivided, absolute reality appears
- as a differentiated, tangible universe.
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Together, jaganmayaḥ can be translated literally as "composed
of the world," "pervaded by the universe," or "manifested as the world."
The suffix "-mayaḥ" generally indicates "consisting of" or "constituted by."
Philosophical Context
It conveys the notion that:
- The universe arises as a manifest form of the unmanifest reality.
- Everything perceived in the physical and phenomenal world
- is transitory and illusory in contrast to the eternal, spiritual
- substratum (Purusha or Brahman).
- Living beings find themselves immersed in this world of forms,
- energies, and material constituents — i.e., the universe is
- “made of” or “permeated by” Maya in its dynamic manifestation.
Summary
- Literal translation: "Composed of the world" or "pervaded
- by the universe."
- Roots: jagat = world, mayaḥ = manifesting principle/illusion.
- Philosophical sense: The term highlights the illusory or
- transient nature of material existence and its origin from
- the cosmic matrix of energy or consciousness.
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