Quotes:Abhimanim: Difference between revisions

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== H. P. Blavatsky ==
== [[Blavatsky, Helena Petrovna]] ==
'''{{Style S-Small capitals|Abhimanim}}'''. The name of Agni (fire) the “eldest son of Brahmâ”, in other words, the first element or Force produced in the universe at its evolution (the fire of creative desire). By his wife Swâhâ, Abhimânim had three sons (the fires) Pâvaka, Pavamâna and Suchi, and these had “forty‐five sons, who, with the original son of Brahmâ and his three descendants, constitute the ''forty‐ nine fires''” of Occultism.
'''{{Style S-Small capitals|Abhimanim}}'''. The name of Agni (fire) the “eldest son of Brahmâ”, in other words, the first element or Force produced in the universe at its evolution (the fire of creative desire). By his wife Swâhâ, Abhimânim had three sons (the fires) Pâvaka, Pavamâna and Suchi, and these had “forty‐five sons, who, with the original son of Brahmâ and his three descendants, constitute the ''forty‐ nine fires''” of Occultism.


{{Quote source HPB TG|Abhimanim}}
{{Quote source HPB TG|Abhimanim}}

Latest revision as of 01:44, 10 October 2026

Blavatsky, Helena Petrovna

Abhimanim. The name of Agni (fire) the “eldest son of Brahmâ”, in other words, the first element or Force produced in the universe at its evolution (the fire of creative desire). By his wife Swâhâ, Abhimânim had three sons (the fires) Pâvaka, Pavamâna and Suchi, and these had “forty‐five sons, who, with the original son of Brahmâ and his three descendants, constitute the forty‐ nine fires” of Occultism.

Source: H. P. Blavatsky, The Theosophical Glossary, art. Abhimanim