re Nada, Johm
Dec 10, 2003 02:44 PM
by Mauri
John wrote: <<Mauri, well, it is
difficult to attempt to explain the sound
of the Nada, but I will try to give the
best I can do.>>
Thanks for that attempt, John. I wonder
why you think that sound you heard was the
sound of the Nada. I looked up that word
in a couple of glossaries and here's what
I found:
From Purucker Glossary:
<<Nada (Sanskrit) Sound; used by Blavatsky
mystically for the voice of the silence or
soundless voice: "Literally perhaps this
would read 'Voice in the Spiritual Sound,'
" (VS 73).>>
From "Collation of Theosophical Glossaries":
<<VS Nada (I 2), "the Soundless Sound"
[[p. 1]] The "Soundless Voice," or the
"Voice of the Silence." Literally perhaps
this would read "Voice in the Spiritual
Sound," as Nada is the equivalent word in
Sanskrit, for the Sensar term.
SKv Nada Literally 'sound'; from the
verb-root nad -- to sound. H. P. Blavatsky
used this word Nada in the sense of the
'Voice of the Silence,' the voice of Atman
or the Divine Self of man.>>
<< I last heard it in 1981, before I saw
the Boundless Light and Home. Since then
the Nada is not here at least as I knew it
as sound, but instead I get "Living Light"
shows periodically that last sometimes a
short time and sometimes several hours.>>
Sounds interesting, but I don't know what
you're referring to.
<<I finally got to the point that I
understood to mock up an astral phone and
answer it, then there was someone at the
other end. >>
So was the conversation interesting?
<<Try searching Google for "Siddhi's," the
Mystical sounds Daniel recently in the
Voice of The Silence. Noetic sounds are
not limited to just the 10 primary types
usually listed referencing the Siddhi's.
Do exploring and research on the topic of
spiritual sounds and get your feet wet a
little in the waters of the literature on
the topic. John>>
Thanks,
Mauri
[Back to Top]
Theosophy World:
Dedicated to the Theosophical Philosophy and its Practical Application