Brahmacentric

Brahmacentric is a term used to describe a worldview or system of thought that places the concept of Brahman at its core. Brahman, in Hinduism, is the supreme, unchanging, ultimate reality that is the source and sustainer of all existence. A Brahmacentric perspective views all phenomena, all experiences, and all beings as manifestations or aspects of this singular, all-pervading divine principle.

This philosophical stance emphasizes the unity and interconnectedness of everything. The individual self (Atman) is often seen as identical to Brahman, highlighting the idea that the divine resides within every living being. Consequently, actions, intentions, and understanding are often evaluated through the lens of their alignment with or deviation from this ultimate reality.

In practice, a Brahmacentric approach might influence ethical considerations, spiritual practices, and interpretations of scripture. It suggests that true knowledge and liberation come from realizing this underlying unity and one's own identity with Brahman. This perspective encourages a sense of universality and can foster a deep respect for all life, seeing the divine spark in every form. It is a foundational concept in many schools of Hindu philosophy, particularly Advaita Vedanta.