In Vedic philosophy manifestation is a process of aligning your internal state with the cosmic order. That enables to merge the Human consciousness (Atman) with the Universal consciousness (Brahman).
The
Vedic philosophy evolved from early Nature-based polytheism and rituals to
profound metaphysical inquiry, focusing on the self (Atman) and ultimate
reality (Brahman) which views Human Consciousness and all that we see as merely the projection of the Cosmic Consciousness.
Thus
Atman (also the individual soul) is recognized with the Brahman (the
universal soul) paving the way to consider Atman (Individual's soul) as divine.
This thought further culminated in the "Namaste" greeting ritual in India, wherein, one
Atman (the divinity in the individual) folds their hands to the (divinity of)
other Atman.
The Vedic philosophy era (c. 1500–500 BCE) is the foundational period of Indian thought, marking the composition of the four Vedas (Rig Veda, Sama Veda, Yajur Veda and Atharva Veda) and the Upanishads.
The Ten Pillars for manifestation as rooted in the authentic Vedic philosophy and
related Indian scriptures (Upanishads and Bhagavad Gita) are foundational
principles for Aligned and Conscious living.
These ten pillars are a comprehensive framework for living in harmony with cosmic
law (Ritam) to achieve a fulfilling life and spiritual liberation (Moksha) The
ultimate goal of human creation. Successful manifestation should eventually
lead to a state of inner peace, self-realization and abundant pure cosmic joy.
The Ten Pillars for Manifestation
1.
Brahman (The ultimate, all-encompassing reality and source of all existence):
Recognizing oneself (the Atman) as one with Brahman is the foundation of the
Vedic worldview for manifestation. Everything in the manifest world is a
projection of this consciousness. A deep-rooted trust in the divine order
and your own divine nature (Atman), which removes doubt-based blocks.
2.
Dharma (The Ethical Standard): is very crucial pillar and
that's why its placed next to Brahman. To practice Dharma
the Srimad Bhagavatam subscribes four ways (Legs) When the quest
for manifestation starts from Dharma, it is said to stable and long-lasting, and
the manifestation must stand on these four "legs" of character
described in texts like the Srimad Bhagavatam: i. Satyam (Truthfulness):
Honesty with oneself and others. ii. Daya (Kindness/Compassion): Selfless
action and cooperation. iii. Tapas (Self-Discipline/Austerity): The
willpower to prioritize long-term growth over short-term
gratification. iv. Shaucha (Cleanliness/Purity): Systematic, organized
living and mental purity. Dharma refers to one's moral and ethical duties,
natural law, and the righteous way of living. Manifestation is most effective
when desires and actions are aligned with one's personal and universal dharma,
ensuring that the goals serve a higher purpose beyond mere ego-based wants.
3.
Karma (The universal law of cause and effect): where every action
(and intention behind it) creates a corresponding outcome. Conscious and
selfless action (Nishkama Karma), performed without attachment to the results,
is considered a potent way to shape one's future and align with the divine
will.
4. Shraddha
(Unwavering Faith): A deep-rooted trust in the divine order and your own divine
nature (Atman), which removes doubt-based blocks.
5.
Sankalpa (Intentional Resolve): More than a wish, this is a
soul-aligned commitment stated in the present tense (e.g., "I am
abundant") to reprogram the subconscious.- More than just a simple goal or
wish, a Sankalpa is a deeply felt, focused intention or solemn resolve made in
the present tense, aligned with the highest truth. This focused intention,
infused with emotion and unwavering belief (Shraddha), acts as a powerful
blueprint for the subconscious mind to bring the desire into reality.
6.
Kama (Desire/Pleasure): The Purusharthas (The Framework of
Desire that influences one's life goals) for Individual (Atman) , handling the
pursuit of emotional and sensory fulfillment. Vedic manifestation teaches that
refined desires—not ego-driven ones—are seeds for growth
9.
Kriya (Action) & Artha (Prosperity): The bridge between thought
and physical reality. You must take "inspired action" because the
universe responds to work done without attachment to the
results. Artha, material well-being, prosperity and security. The
Vedas acknowledge that physical resources are necessary for a complete life.
8.
Mantra (Mantras are sacred sounds, syllables, or phrases that carry powerful
vibrational energy): Chanting or silently repeating specific mantras helps to
purify the mind, align one's inner vibration with cosmic energies, and
reprogram the subconscious mind to support the manifestation of
intentions. The use of sacred sounds in the form of Mantra to align your
personal frequency with universal energy.
9.
Dhyana & Tapas (Meditation and self-discipline) - Austerity/inner fire are
crucial for cultivating a focused, calm, and pure mind (Chitta Shuddhi). A
disciplined mind, free from distractions and negative thought patterns, is a
powerful instrument for directing energy toward manifestation.
10.
Moksha (Liberation): The ultimate goal of spiritual freedom. Successful
manifestation should eventually lead to a state of inner peace and
self-realization. The Path to Moksha or Self Realization is thus met
with Brahman (Identifying oneself with the ultimate, all-encompassing
reality and source of all existence), The practice of unwavering Dharma (The
Ethical Standard). Following the laws of Karma (The
universal law of cause and effect), Shraddha (Unwavering
faith), Sankalpa (Intentional Resolve), Following
the Purusharthas -The Framework of Desires/Pleasure
like Kama that influences one's life goals), Kriya
(Action) & Artha (Prosperity), Chanting Mantra's from memory
(Mantras are sacred sounds, syllables, or phrases that carry powerful
vibrational energy), Dhyana & Tapas (Meditation and self-discipline)
that aids austerity and inner fire that are crucial for cultivating a focused,
calm, and pure mind.
People
who attain Moksha are rewarded Guru like qualities, some of those are focus, leadership,
discipline, clarity of their souls purpose, ability to radiate energy, also bless and relieve others from misery and distress, able to lead people towards abundant inner peace and joy.
Happy Days,
Krish K. Madembeth