noun In Hindu philosophy, the individual soul or living being
In general philosophical discussions, 'jiva' is often used to refer to the concept of individual consciousness or life force.
In the practice of yoga, 'jiva' may be used to describe the individual soul or self that is seeking union with the universal consciousness.
In Hindu philosophy, 'jiva' refers to the individual soul or living being that is eternal and distinct from the body.
In Jain philosophy, 'jiva' refers to the soul or consciousness that is trapped in the cycle of birth and death.
In the context of a writer, 'jiva' may be used to refer to the essence or soul of a character in a story, or as a philosophical concept to explore themes of identity and existence.
In the context of a psychologist, 'jiva' may be used in discussions about the self, consciousness, and personal identity, especially in relation to Eastern philosophies and spiritual practices.
In the context of a yoga instructor, 'jiva' may be used in teachings about the individual soul or life force, and how it connects to the universal consciousness or divine energy.
In the context of a philosopher, 'jiva' may be used in debates about the nature of the self, consciousness, and the relationship between the individual and the cosmos.