In Hinduism, Brahman (Sanskrit: ब्रह्मन्; IAST: Brahman) connotes the highest universal principle, the Ultimate Reality of the universe. [1][2][3] In the Vedic Upanishads, Brahman …

2025年3月7日 · Brahman, highest ranking of the four varnas, or social classes, in Hindu India. The basis of the age-old veneration of Brahmans is the belief that they are inherently of greater ritual purity than members of other castes and that they alone are capable of performing certain vital religious tasks.

Brahmin (/ ˈbrɑːmɪn /; Sanskrit: ब्राह्मण, romanized: brāhmaṇa) is a varna (social class) within Hindu society.

2021年9月29日 · Brahmanism (also known as Vedic Religion) is the belief system that developed from the Vedas during the Late Vedic Period (c. 1100-500 BCE) originating in the Indus Valley Civilization after the Indo- Aryan Migration c. 2000-1500 BCE. It claims the supreme being is Brahman, and its tenets influenced the development of Hinduism.

Brahmans are members of the first and highest-ranked of the four varnas or classes of traditional Hindu society. The name Brahman is frequently spelled " Brahmin" to avoid any confusion between the caste, the supreme being of the Hindus (Brahma), and the sacred scriptures known as the Brahmanas.

Brahmanism, ancient Indian religious tradition that emerged from the earlier Vedic religion.

brahman, in the Upanishads (Indian sacred writings), the supreme existence or absolute reality. The etymology of the word, which is derived from Sanskrit, is uncertain.

Brahmin翻译：（尤指出身美国东北州某些高贵家族的）要人，名士，上层人物, （Brahman 的另一种拼法）。 了解更多。

2018年6月8日 · The Brahmans are a sacerdotal elite found everywhere in Hindu Asia, even as far east as Bali and Lombok in Indonesia. While in any one area they may be identified as the highest caste, there are in fact some hundreds of endogamous Brahman castes throughout South Asia ; and so the Brahmans should more correctly be seen as a caste block, or in ...

In Sanskrit, the term Brahman, derived from the root ‘brah’ suggests to expand, develop, grow and enlarge. It is a neuter noun and is not the same as the masculine brahmán – representing a person connected to Brahman and from Brahmā – the creator god in the Hindu trinity. Brahman is discussed as the highest self.