05-10-2022, 07:57 PM
Om in Sanskrit, refer to Brahman, the ultimate reality, the ultimate self (Parama-Atman), the consciousness, or perhaps the one infinite creator in Ra's lingo.
The ultimate self where all finite identities or other form of boundary vanishes.
Perhaps it's the root word that later evolved to become "Be", "Yes", "Confirm" in meaning, such as Na-Am in Arabic or Amen in general.
I've watched how the Moslems and the Arabic Christian Church recite Amen in their congregation, they recite it as "Ammmmmmm eeen"
Resonate well with how the Hindus/Yogis recite Om with addition of "een" afterwards.
Specifically for Hindus, they believed that "Om" was the sound that started the "big bang", the creation of the universe.
The term big "bang" is not a good name anyway since there was no air (yet) and the audio sound "bang" (explosion) cannot be heard.
The ultimate self where all finite identities or other form of boundary vanishes.
Perhaps it's the root word that later evolved to become "Be", "Yes", "Confirm" in meaning, such as Na-Am in Arabic or Amen in general.
I've watched how the Moslems and the Arabic Christian Church recite Amen in their congregation, they recite it as "Ammmmmmm eeen"
Resonate well with how the Hindus/Yogis recite Om with addition of "een" afterwards.
Specifically for Hindus, they believed that "Om" was the sound that started the "big bang", the creation of the universe.
The term big "bang" is not a good name anyway since there was no air (yet) and the audio sound "bang" (explosion) cannot be heard.