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  2. Sijjin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sijjin

    Sijjin (Arabic: سِجِّين lit. Netherworld, Underworld, Chthonian World) is in Islamic belief either a prison, vehement torment or straitened circumstances at the bottom of Jahannam or hell, below the earth (compare Greek Tartarus), [1] [2]: 166 or, according to a different interpretation, a register for the damned or record of the wicked, [3] which is mentioned in Quran

  3. Angiras - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angiras

    He attained many divine qualities, powers, and riches, and control over many worlds. But he was oblivious of all the worldly attainments and did not stop his penance. Due to this penance he became one with the Para-Brahman and thus attained the state of “Brahmarshi”. He had visions of many Vedic Mantras and brought them to this earthly world.

  4. Islamic view of death - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islamic_view_of_death

    Death is seen as the separation of the soul from the human body, and its transfer from this world to the afterlife. [1] [2] Islamic tradition discusses what happens before, during, and after death, although what exactly happens is not clear and different schools of thought draw different conclusions.

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  6. Xiantiandao - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xiantiandao

    The Xiantiandao (Chinese: 先天道; pinyin: Xiāntiān Dào; lit. 'Way of Former Heaven', or "Way of the Primordial"; Vietnamese: Tiên Thiên Đạo, Japanese: Sentendō), also simply Tiandao (天道; Tiāndào; 'Way of Heaven'; Vietnamese: Thiên Đạo, Japanese: Tendō) is one of the most productive currents of Chinese folk religious sects such as the White Lotus Sect, characterised by ...

  7. Kaharingan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kaharingan

    Although both the spiritual world and the earthly world are different, but they are closely connected to one another and are inseparable since they are both interdependent. The branches, where some face up while others face down, mean that there is an eternal balance between the earthly and the afterlife.

  8. Why We’re Lucky to Have Lived in the Age of David Lynch - AOL

    www.aol.com/lucky-alive-age-david-lynch...

    The filmmaker behind Twin Peaks, Mulholland Dr., and Blue Velvet, who died at 78, made the strange seem normal and the normal feel strange.

  9. Chinvat Bridge - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinvat_Bridge

    In the book a bridge functions as part of the setting of a makeshift performance but also as a narrative element that connects the world of the living with the world of the dead. [ 15 ] American poet Charles Olson references the Chinvat Bridge ("Cinvat" in his reading) in his epic, The Maximus Poems; a work which deals with Avestan mythology ...