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    • The soul’s bondage

      • Shaiva-siddhanta posits three universal realities: the individual soul (pashu), the Lord (pati —i.e., Shiva), and the soul’s bondage (pasha) within the fetters of existence. These fetters comprise ignorance, karma, and the delusory nature of phenomenal reality (maya).
      www.britannica.com/topic/Shaiva-siddhanta

      Shaiva-siddhanta | Shaivism, Saivism, Shivaism | Britannica

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  3. www.hindu-blog.com › 2014 › 07Importance of Pasha or Rope carried by Hindu Gods

    Sep 21, 2024 · In the Shaiva Siddhanta, pasha is also the name given to Shiva’s power of illusion through which he entraps and enthralls unenlightened people. Pasha is also one among the one thousand names of Lord Shiva.

  4. www.hindu-blog.com › 2020 › 11Teachings On Ego In Shaiva Siddhanta - Hindu Blog

    Aug 22, 2024 · Understanding ego from the teachings of Saiva Siddhanta. Three- stringed rope is often seen in the hands of Hindu gods and goddesses. It is known as pasha and it is an important symbol. In Saiva Siddhanta, pasa (talai) literally means rope which is used for binding.

  5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Shaiva_SiddhantaShaiva Siddhanta - Wikipedia

    Shaiva Siddhanta (IAST: Śaiva-siddhānta) [1][2] is a form of Shaivism popular in South India and Sri Lanka which propounds a devotional philosophy with the ultimate goal of experiencing union with Shiva.

  6. www.hinduismtoday.com › 1994-03-saiva-siddhanta0aSaiva Siddhanta - Hinduism Today

    Mar 1, 1994 · The term Saiva Siddhanta means "the final or established conclusions of Saivism." It is the formalized theology of the divine revelations contained in the twenty-eight Saiva Agamas.

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  8. shrigurumaharishi.org › 2020/02/02 › pati-pasu-pasaPati-Pasu-Pasa and Sadhana in Saiva Siddhanta Philosophy

    Feb 2, 2020 · ‘Pasa’ is bond. The web of bonds is distinguished into Avidya or Anavamala, Karma and Maya. Anavamala is egoism. It is the taint due to the false notion of finiteness which the soul has. The soul imagines itself to be finite and confined to the body and of limited knowledge and power.

  9. philtar.ac.uk › encyclopedia › hinduShaiva Siddhantins - PHILTAR

    The Shaiva Siddhanta maintain that there are three ontologically distinct categories: the Lord (pati, i.e. Shiva) who performs the five actions of creating, maintaining, and destroying the universe, revealing and concealing himself; the 'beast' (pashu) or individual soul; and the 'bond' (pasha) or universe created through the Lord's female ...