In Asian traditions, Mount Meru (also known as Sumeru or Sineru) is a sacred, five-peaked mountain. It serves as the cosmic axis of the universe in Hindu, Buddhist, and Jain cosmologies. It is surrounded by oceans and continents, with the abodes of various gods located on and above its peaks. While it is considered a metaphysical concept, it is frequently associated with Mount Kailash in the Himalayas of Tibet, which serves as a major pilgrimage site.
Paranishpanna
(Sanskrit परिनिष्पन्न, alternately parinishpanna, paranishpana, or parinishpana; Tibetan: Yong-Grüb) “Real, perfect, existing. Absolute truth,” or “Absolute happiness.” From “para” which means “beyond” and nishpanna, sometimes translated as “knowledge,” “completeness,” “perfection” or “happiness.”
“…all that seemingly exists in this universe will come to have real existence in the state of Paranishpanna.” —Samael Aun Weor, The Secret Doctrine of Anahuac
Pitri
(Sanskrit पितृ) Literally, “ancestors, forefathers, father and mother.” In spirituality, the term pitri refers to the forefathers of humanity of long forgotten ages, such as the Lemurian or Polar eras, or even older, the ancient humanity who populated the planet we now call the Moon.
“…the Moon is the mother of the Earth, the antecessor of our globe. The Moon is where our parents or Pitris came from.” – Samael Aun Weor, The Doomed Aryan Race
Prabhavapyaya
Let this word be understood as a place or plane where all things originate and dissolve. Nevertheless, it is necessary to emphasize the transcendental idea that Prabhavapyaya is neither the “Mother of the World,” nor the womb of the Cosmos, nor the material cause of our planet Earth.