Paramatman

[ puhr-uh-maht-muhn ]

noun

, Hinduism.

1. absolute Atman.

Word History and Origins

Origin of Paramatman¹

From the Sanskrit word paramātman supreme self

Example Sentences

For example, the main thought of the Upanishads is that the entire universe is derived from a single, changeless, eternal, infinite, being, called Brahman or Paramatman.

From Project Gutenberg

Nothing exists except the one existence called Brahman or Paramâtman, the Highest Self.

From Project Gutenberg

The second part deals with the three ideal maṭhs, Sumeru, Paramâtman and Śâstrâthajnâna.

From Project Gutenberg

What in Sa@nkara's opinion the Upanishads teach, is shortly as follows.—Whatever is, is in reality one; there truly exists only one universal being called Brahman or Paramâtman, the highest Self.

From Project Gutenberg

Bhutanam etc. is explained by Nilakantha as no swasya, and the vocative vibho is taken as Paramatman.

From Project Gutenberg