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Kabir used the word “alakh” to describe
Bhakti movements in India.
Religious reforms in favour of lower castes.
The unseen reality.
Artistic inspiration from nature.
Kabir used terms drawn from Vedantic traditions, alakh (the unseen), nirakar (formless),Brahman, Atman, etc. Other terms with mystical connotations such as shabda (sound) or shunya(emptiness) were drawn from yogic traditions.Some of Kabir’s poems are known as ulatbansi (upside-down sayings), are written in a form in which everyday meanings are inverted.These hint at the difficulties of capturing the nature of the Ultimate Reality in words: expressions such as “the lotus which blooms without flower” or the “fire raging in the ocean” convey a sense of Kabir’s mystical experiences.
By: Shubham Tiwari ProfileResourcesReport error
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